davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12

Henry Nj. Flagler was one of -four
remarkable figures destined to be
beaten in the force of toll and pow
erty and to go into the fire Of disas-
ter ere they could be welded into q
union which conceived and created
she Standard Oil Company. He Is
now reputed to be worth $500, 600,
900.
FlagIer, who. in addition to being
q power in the oil industry OF the
company, is one Of the greatest ho-
telkeepers in the world. was born in
a small village a few miles south Of
Rochester, N. Y. At the first OPP
portunity he roamed west and To-
Gated at Republic, o., at which
place he arrived with 5 franc pi-
ece-representing about a dollar in
American money! nickel, and 4
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12

forest fire may do far more damage
among the leaves and underbrush
than the destruction OF dwelling.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12

The aae Estate ha ecured ample supply Of seed wheat
sold the cash. time with interest 70 mos
ponsbe Plant as early 0ctober possible preferably ait
pick the top crop bos opening late IS the gain II WI
early sowing will than pay for the top bolts that will &c
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12
How Richest Men Made
Their Manifold Millions.

pennies. TO this day Flagler has
the 5 franc piece.
He went to work in country
store at IS month and board, some
Of which money he sayed. He is
himself authority for the statement
that remover earned more than $400
a year when working for some one
else. Flagier moved to Bellevue,
where be entered the grain business.
John p. Rockefeller was then a
commission merchant in Cleveland.
Flagler sent him many carloads Of
wheat, which Rockefeller sold in the
capacity Of agent. FlagIer also took
an interest in distillery, which
gave him an outlet for considerable
grain, but he had scruples against
the business, which he finallp aban-
doned with bank account Of $50,
600.
With this small fortune Flager
went to Saginaw, where he attemp-
ted the manufacture Of salt. AT the
end Of 3 years time he had not only
lost his $50, 900, but had gone $50, :
600 in debt. From his relatives by
marriage and half-brother he bor-
rowed enough money at 10 per cent
to pay his debts, after which he went
to Cleveland, where he engaged in
the grain and produce commission
business.
The Rockefellers had started a
small oil refinery at this time, and
when it was. apparent that their
business was destined to grow, Step
hen Hardness, Flagler's father-in-
law, invested 800, 1000 for him, and
he was taken into partnership in the
concern that has since developed
into the Standard Oil company. The
story Of Flagler's progress from this
point on is practically the same as
that Of Rockefeller's, on q smaller
scale.
Flagler made much Of his fortune
in the hotel business. Since his
youth he had dreamed Of some day
owning hotel. He realized on that
dream in far greater proportion than
he had ever hoped. Today he owns
20 hotels in Florida, and it is said
he owns most Of the state besides.
For the convenience Of his patrons
he has built railroad witha track
age of 600 miles, which serves only
his hotels.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12

aost otfe -four on TIE market made from dceaiteo wies
given TIC miers being First to make white Hour seeo ~
store longer congress passed tie pure ool ace pe1oa
other chemicals used preserve and bleach the hearts, @
color and % Fer cent. oil
installed the .adale Estate mill to make hour Onar
hearts Of tie wheat and better to the taste and
those who it, taoug is white as iat MADE IRON conf
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12

J. Ogden Armour, who now is
worth approximately $3.50, 900, 900,
did not begin as spoor man. He
was rich when he started, but he
helped to make the Armours one OF
the greatest of American estates.
Phillip Danforth Armour, founder
Of the great Chicago packing house,
had not intended that j. Ogden, his
youngest son, should assume control
Of the vast business that has rami-
fications in all parts of the world.
The logical successor to the founder
was Phillip Danforth, Jr., but his
death in 1900 changed the plans OF
the elder.
J. Ogden was born in Milwaukee
40 years ago. Since he has taken
hold of the business he is known as
the head and the shoulders of the
beef trust. +" He went to the pubic
school until prepared for college,
and then entered Yale, where he
did not remain to be graduated.
After an extensive European tour
ne returned to Chicago. The second
day after his arrival his father in
vited him to visit the stock yards.
From that time he has worked
steadily,
His first Job was that of Office boy
but he was soon promoted to a clerk
ship az $40 week. Under SO ex-
acting task-master as his father,
the struggle to the top was long
and wearying one, but when it was
over, J. Ogden Armour had acquired
first-class business education.
Phillip D. Armour, the elder, did
not long survive ms favorite son,
and upon his death J. Ogden was
placed in full charge Of the gigantic
plant. From the first he showed a
remarkable business faculty and a
judgment in affairs far in excess of
his wears.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12
Dixie Feather Bed Company,
COvington, Go.
MoneY to Loan

on land at s per cent, and reasonable COM
missions, Ia amounts trem 35oe up. Gail
on US If ySu wish a loan.
LONG & SON.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12
Nice Home For S Ia

I will sell my heme in Leesburg,
located on Main Street. It has 5
rooms and a bath room, also out
houses and a fine deep well Of water;
all enclosed with wire fence. Terms
easy. l.. W. Minis.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12
Money Loaned.

I can get YOU q loan on
your choice improved Lee
County Farm on long time
and easy payments.
]. ]. HANESLEY, Americas Ca.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20
Little Fear Felt But Side of Ship
Was Ripped as By a Giant
Can-Opener.
SPEED WAS NOT SLACKENED
Engines We're Doing Twenty-one
Knots Although Many Bergs
We're Near.

New York, April 20.-Accounts of
the wreck of the Titanic as told here
yesterday verify early reports that
were sent out. The number that
went down with the ship is 1875,
but six persons died after having
been rescued, bringing the total dead
to 1901. No bodies were picked up
by the Carpathia although hundreds
were seen floating in the water.
All stories agree that the shock of
the collision was slight and that no
alarm was felt for some time In
fact, many of the men left on the
boat refused to go believing the IT,
tanic unsuitable and preferring
their chances with the ship rather
than in the small boats The ship
struck submerged projecting ledge
of the ice oerg as the main body of
ice was about one-quarter of a mile
away. The side of the boat was
ripped open as if by a can opener,
making the bulkhead system useless.
Captain Smith was seen on the
bridge until just moment before the
fral plunge when he leaped into the
water. The ships band played
Nearer Ny God to Thee as the boat
sank, and all the players were lost.
Mrs. 1sador Straus- refused to leave
her husband and went down with the
ship. Major Butt was seen standing
at the rail, smiling and waving his
hat as the final big wave engulfed the
Titanic. The boat sank in 1000
fathoms Of water, measuring over
two miles by land rule. 49,.
J. Bruce 1smay, managing director
OF the White Star line, was one of
those saved and he testified yesterday
before the Senate committee that the
beat was making twenty-one knots
an hour when it struck the berg. He
said that this was not full speed but
that the ship had never been keyed
up to the engine limit. Mr.. Ismay
cism in leaving his own boat in pref
erence to other passen gers.
The Western Union sent free of
charge all messages from the Cum
ard pier oy survivors to friends or
relatives The North German Lloyd
commanders have been Instructed to
take course two degrees, about 1875
miles, south of the regular souther-
ly course until further notice. =
The captain of the Carpathia stat
ed that when he arrived on the scene
of the wreck he saw as many as
twenty ice bergs within radius of a
few miles, some of them being $50
feet high. There appears to be con-
siderable criticism of the ships Off
: GERS for running at top speed under
such conditions.
The Senate committee is continu-
!. ing it's Investigations and will en-
deavor to fix the blame for the wreck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20
new CAMPING CLUB
Thirteen Men Form Organization To
oEaH Be known as the Pine :,nt
Roosters." "a" " 'o-
..NI sI:Qn& 81 80. ItttEt ~ i r..
LODGE ON wHITEFIsH LAKE

E-iits6s;2{ T01 i{EI;T 9fLIEt 8EfI 10 as4T II Z
Thirteen Bemidji men have bought
an island of seventeen acres in the
center of LWhitefish lake and will
erect log bungalow to be used as a
fishing and hunting camp. The place
is called sPine Island and the club
viii be i; known ,gs as the the pine Roost
0it9aIIfl29 .ys8iIot3aia 6T0Tx0 sdf nj Eot
1.-The camp. will be, available via the
Red Lake road to ithe junction eand
thence 8by ghand car, B r by, yautomo-
bile. A lodge; twenty by thirty, with
a. lear-to, IwilT be built of tamarack
logs furnished by d the Crookstonn.
Lumber company Dishes will be fur!
nfshed by one member, boats by sew
eral, and equipment by others. Rus
tic furniture will be used until the
club can afford better. o1gge cd 4'rEo7
Officers. of the-club will be presi-
dent, White Pine Rooster; secretary
and treasurer Norway Pine Rooster;
three trustees, Tamarack, BOOSTERS.
The membership at present stands as
follows: Messrs. Mccain, Kreatz,
Brooks, Lakin, Lycan, Tenney,
Wedge, Molander, Gilmore, Gould,
White, Schumacher, and J. L. George.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20

To Dedicate New Campanile.

/ Venice April 2o:For ] the / first
time in a. decade the ears of hesVene-
tians will BE- ,gladdened during the
comm 3. weekly the SOUND of the fam
o1s bells Of the Camnfpanile of St.
Marks. Ever since the old Campanile
felIin ruinsfin 4 o. the work sof reA
building has been icarri ed son. EETo day
the beautiful tower stands just as be-
fore. Every feature has been faith
fully reproduced, from the wonder
full bronze statues ITO = The famous
chimes, for the sound Of which Pope
Piux x has often expressed a yearfl-
ing Since ne quit Venice for the Vatiz
can The formal dedication of the
new Camp anile is set for next Thurs
day The municipality has issued an
invitation to Italy and the world to.
attend the ceremonies, which will.
be conducted on an elaborate scale
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20
District Assembly Will Be Held To
= Elect Electors To Go To
! IssTff1l1a dsl Chicago. -
AT MINNEAPOLIS ON MAY 16
State State to Name anne Six. Men At Large
For the National Republican
a';*=i,.5 Gathering.

\ May 13 has been selected as the
date for the Republican county con-
vention of Beltrami county The
delegates to this convention will be
elected at precinct. caucuses on date
to be set by the county central COM
mittee. At. the county. convention,
delegates will be elected to the. Ninth
con gressional convention to be held
il Thief River Falls on May 15.a--a-,
. The Thief River convention will
nominate Republican candidate for
congress and will also elect two dele
gates to the: national Republican con-
vention to be held in Chicago. It will
then elect eleven delegates to go to
the, state convention in Minneapolis
May 16. The state convention will
nominate six electors at large to go
the Chicago convention. Minnesota
gets, two, electors for each senator
and representative, making eighteen
to be elected by the nine district con-
ventions and six to be elected by the
state--two for each senator and for
the ongressman-at-larg .
On June %, second county con-.
vention will be held to elect dele
gates to a second state convention to
be held in St. Paul on July 2. This
second state convention will nomi-
nate a state ticket and it is in this
convention that the fight between the
candidates for governor will be made.
Following is a.list of delegates al
lowed each county and congressional
district to the state convention:
5First-Dodge county, g; Fillmore,
Is; aFreeborn, IA; Houston, IL; Now
er, a; Olmstead, IA; Steele, -;
Wabasha, 10; .Waseca, II; Winona,
16. Total, 1929 ''0i'5 -. - III =. ~
Second-Blue Earth, II; Brown,
~; Cottonwood IL; Faribault, a1s;
Jackson, 10; Martin, 49,; Murray, 10;
Mobiles, 10; Pipestone, 8; Rock, g.;
Watonwan, 10. Total, 1874.
Third Carver, 70; Dakota, IA;
Goodhue, 10; LIE Sueur, 70; Mcleod,
10;o;Nicollet, b10;. Blue Is; Scott, 81
Sibley, 10. Total, s110.r+ sF4 zaf5rrz7
Fourth Chisago, II; Ramsey, 6S;
Washington, IA. Total, SO.
Fifth-Hennepin, "a. z's- -
/ Sixth -Benton, g; Cass, 8; Grow
Wing, Ii; Douglas, a12; Hubbard, 8;
Meeker, 10; Morrison, ;,12; Sher-
bourne, 8; stearns, 1s; Todd, II;
Wadena, 8; Wright, a. Total, 129.
seventh-Big Stone, 9; Chippewa,
TO-; Grant, 81 Kandiyohi, IL; Lac
qui Parles IL; Lincoln, 8; Lyon, II;
Pope, Al; Redwood, u; Renville, Is;
Stevens, 8; Swift, Il; Traverse, s;
Yellow Medicine, II. Total, 14s.
Eighth Aitkin, : 8; Anoka, 10;
Carlton, 10; Cook, s; Isanti, 8: Itas-
ca, II; Kanabec, s; Koochiching, s.;
Lake, z; Mile Laos, 8; Pine, 10; st.
Louis, 3d., Total, 1S5. bsq
Ninth--Becker, 70; Beltrami, II;
Clay, Is; Clearwater, 8; Kttson, 8;
Mahnomen, 6; Marshall, IL; Norman,
E10;s Otter Tail, rs; Pennington, l0;s
Polk, 20; Red Lake, s; Roseau, 8;
Wilkin, o. Total, 454.
Total delegates, 1,1O6. Necessary
tc control, 554.. q 80 ,aI1z g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20
TURTLE RIVER.

A. o. Johnson returned last Tues
day evening from Osson, Iowa, where
he attended the funeral of his broth
e, who died recently.
Thomas Maher returned from Mill
waukee, Wis, last Tuesday evening,
where he has spent the winter at the
Soldiers national home Mr., Maher
will spend the summer with us again
and expects several more vets up
here soon. !
Mrs. H. F. Cole returned last We'd
nesday evening from Bradford, Pa,
where she has spent the last three
months visiting with relatives. 4
Ray Phelps was Bemidji visitor
last Wednesday returning on the ey-
ening train. :. 81 :. - ....z:--*
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20
PROFIT IN CONTRASTING.
. = = = E-.@Lf5 " = ~ :
a Case Where Ten Cows Paid Bet.
. ter Than Forty-Five.

+ A striking example of the advan-
tage accruing to the dairyman from
the careful testing of his COWS is af-
f0rded in recently published syn
opsis of the work of single Cow
Testing Association. The profit on
one herd of forty-five COWS, for the
limited period of the test, was $122.-
|21. The profit on the best ten COWS
included in thessame herd was $751;
80. tits tn refore seen that not only
did the <ownerss. feed with no return
whatever, but he actually spent upon
them $29.61 Of the money earned
BY the ten, good cows. He would
have been@far better off had he kept
only the the ten, nj i5,, Il ri, n:yxa;
It is to save the dairyman from
such needless. missapp1ication of his
energies and to make sure that
every cow in his herd shall contri-
butte her proportionate amount ITO.
hissgross earnings, that Cow-Testing
Associations have been called into
existence. There are= now obably
100 such associations in the United
States. r Zach member usually pays
81 per cow per year for the services
Of the expert employed to do the
testing. To some, this may seem a
high figure, especiaHyssas the dairy
man is expected to board and lodge
the expert for the day given,s once
q month, to the work. But that
the outlay justifies itself is seen from
results. Its g 81 a 81. q a. go
+ The proper selection Of thesherd, J
OF. the sole basis of the production
OF milk and butter-fat, is the foun-S
dation of successful dairying Be-
fore the revelations Of the scalessand
the Babcock test am judgments;
based on form, breed or pedigree
must be relegated to- slnnoeionsa
desuetude. Only by the production
oil milk ina sufficient amount and
|of sutflcients richness can aseoWs ms
tify her right to remain in the dairy.
||sherd. And THE l'estin g Assoc citation
rs the most $ convenient and ainex
pensive instrumentality for. bringing
her ct proper intervals, before "a
tribunal iwhi c1l shall decideswhefhefl
she shall eth ere remain, fpre bes fitted
(for the sham 1p9 bl fss; g. R: Barnes, Ex
tension Div. Mimi. Col. Of Agricul-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20
49, .E5El25S EEEIE5| 5s.3fG2ZT- =, O
ROOSEVELT ,'T|'9CLAlMS MANY:
; 1913 - = sLI!:l-
Figures Given Out at His Headquart-
~ ers Would Indicate He is in - o.o y
The Lead.
La 15f TOILETTE NEAR TAFT

Washington, April, April Z senator
Dixon at the Roosevelt headquarters
today said: SO delegates to the
Republican national con ,ss1tion have
been elected up to date, 1853 having
been. elected during the past week,
OF these, ISL are for. Colonel Roose-.
:yelt,~49 for Mr.-Taft,- EX-SENATOR
Cummings 8 6s==ssffo Senator La Fol
lette, 106 uninstructed, including So
49," I;
from New York state; and contests
are bending in eases ofsth . remaining
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20
!. !. |: ':.. ! ! IRA!
HILL ,,.n HERE gsllEE " "WEDNESDAY !! sl|ZAIf|l'

I'D" eas5a sdI- 4aaala emo 10 siodW
jaoq anitssq ylisu1os as aoua .assnf
lanes : Hll1 ahsas eeffp ai ys po atis
f aa tn. o Bemaidji COMMERCIAL club
that & e' VIII 81 IN Bemnid3f lDWNs ednieease
day, April "a, and will maks naip aaa
dressyat ti1ststine. al MrsHIii1 sfhrther
statesbt hatnba has1aeRe tos SAY
qf espsGaiak igtsrHast aste the rs I faTWwers
AS large number of farmers in. the
vfGRfhfy 81 Bemd rread on eWseeeK KY
raaapsgaFaaiandi asnqfA mob be
painasda uaatbartepdMrssfIiH izfheney
Rsa Rsebe seonetszy of1the Commafz
ctAlk d el4h AXIS THAT Tbs rleYMa ngs
spread p! among the farmers az far as
p6sssfbIe. sniAoha s1W 'asil5 io11noo nna
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20
q Lakin Out First.

: The first launch seen out on Lake
Bemidji was owned and operated by
3. w. Lakin, he making the first trip
of the season Friday afternoon. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Lakin on
the trip, running from his boat house
near the foot Of twelfth street
Diamond Point and oVersto thescenter
of the lake out TO the floating ice.
Mr.. Lakin has completely overhauled
his launch, "'The Arrows installed a:
reverse gear and new muffler. ~@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20
BASEBALL NOTES. Il

A! The National League teams played
rings around the American League
teams 5 d'uring The the spring If inter e;
e''n7tj Sef1 20 a0aEa 19f znfsd axoI5s
! Arthur lurT, sheahan is tn the youngest
business manager in the big leagues,
At the age Of % Arthur is looking
after all the, coin gathered by the
Detroit Tigers s:z.'s>e.~l - s.,;'IT
John franklin in Baker E'.lkz Of the Ath7
letics,r should be a great drawing
card this season. His home run stunt
during theigworld's series Glast fall
will bet,worth more than four dol
lars to- Connie Maek.paT Ea6a .a8foi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20
- BEMDJI MINNESOTA SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 60 1912
10 o. . q. 9 o o o o o o 900 g. 9
10 s CURRENT EVENTS. sss 9
90 . 90 . q % o q 20 o. 90 6
Gideons Want 5000 Bibles,

| GrandssRapids,s Mich, April s2o :
A campaign to raise funds sufficient
for the purchase Of 5000 Bibles was
launched here today1yat the annual
convention of the Michigan Gideons,,
or association of Christian travelling
men It is proposed to place one Of
the Bibles in each guest room in ev7
cry hotel IN western Michigan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20
ii Hopes She's choked.

III ga8q Hopes Shes choked.I otiE
"A Washington county paper wants
to. know what has become Of the old.
fashioned woman who put caraway
seed in cookies. Without knowing,
there IS 4 widespread hope that she
has clloked e. KANSAS City Star. rs q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20

Only Room Enough for the People.
The world is Just large enough for
the people. There is no room for /
partition wall Father Edward Tay.
los. 90 zzIs'1t=t I,ss5 .ss.s5 fsSaLfjsss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20
SD
.unheeded.

And those long, silent pauses In
your speech didn't quite understand
them?' Perhaps not: Those were
the points where l had written laugh
ter and, applause into my nanu-
script3 1stl1eagG IA & ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20
- -. : = - 80
Whale Found Stranded

Whale Found Stranded. !
Cast up by the sea on the Berwick
coast, near Hauxley Point, England. Z
bottle-nosed whale, 45 feet long, which
Is estimated to weigh abont 80 tons,
was found tho other day. zsa5 zsSe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20
Georgetown ''Uo to Celebrate

Washington, .. 6. April 20 Dur
ing the coming week Georgetown Tn
iversity is to hold a celebration that
promises to assume even larger pro-
portions than the great centennial
celebration thatswas held there some
years ago. The leading feature of
the celebration will be The unwilling
OF statute Of Archbishop Carroll,
the founder Of the university. The
event will be attended by hundreds
OF alumni and other friends of the
institution, including many distin-
guished prelates, priests and laymen
of the Roman Catholic church. :..,4,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20
BASEBALL;
RESULTS OF FRIDAYS GAMES.
,F$4.9 a,S.4ss ! 5oS Q@4;E;ssa a:E3
44ss5o American Association. NO
st. Paul g., Columbus $50 ! !: II
Minneapolis 3, Toledo85. H.IaGia
indianapolis z, Kansas City ..sJta
Milwaukee 8, louisville 2. ~ :
American League.

~ ..n American League b.fe .~no
! &Chicago-St. Louis game postponed.
Rain. Il blG ss2GEge&l 3esbHigG oHi 8a4t
Philadelphia 0, Washington 6. o9
i New York-Boston game postponed.
WEI sf H}ul01s. fY5vE1o 81 Of zEas1--..ss,.
observation-disclosures game postponed
Wet grounds. Iso[g95a BHG rs5nG5.a ~
" Cleveland-Detroitf game postponed
Wet grounds. I'd b@1la4aGa8T.a .&dagaf
LIZ 2aM.aL aai u ero - .t-LE1z.-.E..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20
Carries DISTINGUISHED PASSENGERS, 81

NJ %.
Paris, April 20.--The steamship
La France, recently completed at St.
Nazaire for the French Transatlantic
line, sailed from Havre today on her
maiden voyage to New York. She
carries large passenger list that in
cludes many persons of distinction.
Among those on" board are the men,
bers of the French mission, headed
by M. Hanotaux, which is conveying
to America the bronze bust of ssLa
France by Auguste Rodin, for pres
entation 10 the United States. The
bust is to be. placed at the base Of the
monument to be dedicated next June
to Samuel de Champlain, the French
navigator and explorer.
Robert Bacon, the retiring: United
States ambassador to France, and
Mrs. Bacon, are sailing on, the new
steamship; also Arthur Bailly-B lanch-z
ard, hitherto first secretary at the
United States embassy here, who has
been transferred to Toxic. Other
Passengers on La France include an
important French delegation to the
Red Cross convention toxbes held at,
Washington next month 81 {:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-20

,noz Bus National League 1 o '' I5e :.
> Boston 81 Philadelphia 8. .7ffaIeY
ozBrooklynj o. New York,6. .s:oz ii;
st. Louis-Pittsburgh nigame posts
poned Wet grounds. ------.-
Cincinna a;l;c f., game ~ post
poned. Wet, grounds. g~ezosg;f, .gtr,