davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
Gloves, Underwear and Hosiery

Women SOC Silk Gloves 2cap white black mode 39c
Momens l5c Isle Gloves 2casp; in grey 5Oc
Womens Paris Kid Cloves special Observation-Disclosures.
Womens P X and Glace Kid Gloves .SOO
WomenS black Suede 2casp .S00 and S150
WOmen fine Gace and K Kid Cloves spring
make .S150 and $500
FowneS make II and l6button Kid Gloves $780, S25 $3.50
EAR-Womens lace trimmed Pants 25c and 29c
Womens low neck sleeveless, cumy Vests SOC
Womens light weight wool Vests and Pants 75C 81, $780, 81
Womens medium weight Union Suits low neck sleeveless ankle
Pants high neck long sleeves and ankle Pants S100
Mems medium weight merino Shirts Soc 81
Boys medium weight Union Observation-Disclosures. SOC
HOSlERH-Women's silk boot Hose n black, white
Womens Isle Hose in black only 1Sc pairs for soc
Mems linen toe and heel Hose special II 2c pair pairs 2c
Mems split foot Hose Sc value pair ...........
Complete Line of MarabOut ScarfS
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
LAST LINK IN CARLE.

Workmen have finished the cable
crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad
bridge over the Susquehanna river
the last link of the American Tele-
graph and Telephone Company's un-
foreground system between New York
and Washington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
no STUDY INSURANCE.

A regular class IN tho study of IN
surance will be inaugurated in the
law department. Of tho Y. NJ. G. A.
school on Friday evening under the
direction Of Judge j. w. Lattomus.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
BUYS HOME AR VIOLA.

Thomas W. weatherbee has pur'
chased home at Viola. He had been
In the employ OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for thirty-sis
years. The family left last night for
Viola.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
HORSE INJURIES MAN.

A vicious horse on the ID, W, Twad-
dell stock farm paved Thomas White
side yesterday and cut a deep cash
which required several stitches.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
Suit Department

Just few weeks and then Easter We prepared show
splendid assortment of beautiful Suits Coats Skirts and Waists
Beautiful Serge Suits in blue and black, all sizes,
$780, S16.5O and S175O
Light grey whipcord $50 S22 S25
Handsome line of Suits of imported whipcord $500
Women blue and black Serge Suits with gdle skirts $4,000
Special lot of Womens Waists in aover embroidery SO0
Mannsh tailored Waists white and linen S10O and SIPS
Beautiful lace trimmed Waists of white base SIPS
Women Skirts in blue black and light with grdle waist effect
$3.50 $3.50 and $500
Women Shrwas Skirts with side patch pocket Come in blue
black and light mixed shades $500
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
Complete Line of MarabOut Scarfs
Special Mention

Womens fancy net Guimpes in black tucked SLIGO
Womens fancy lace Gumpe white and S5c ST. S150
Women Chemisettes with sleeves match white SOC
Tourist Ruchng, yards box; per ......... 25c
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
Special Sale Of Books, 1Oc---3 for Soc

Womens embroidered Tennis Collars l5c or , for 25c
Mems SlOO Negligee Shirts special Soc for SIPS
Special lot OF Mems Shirts 39c, for .75c
Marking Sets for marking GARMENTS set Observation-Disclosures. SC
Evening journal., 1912-03-19

Reported daily OF p. d. Laeksg =
ce. bankers and brokers, msmbsSs
PhiiAdslphia Stock Exchange. SEA
Market 81.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19

Send challenges to Howard salters'
No. 1877 brnndywine street
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 19.--The stock
market opened strong. stocks being
iractionally above yesterdays close.
II o'clock-A heavy tone developed
and the entire list declined materially.
Government bonds UNCHANGED;
other bonds steady.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19

i. d. Lackey and Company say:
We look for our market to rally
aud would therefore advocate the pur-
chase of the standard stocks ON these
recessions."
G. !. Hudson and Company say:
Buy only on weak spots, taking
profits on sharp bulges."
Evening journal., 1912-03-19

Charles 4. Scott.
Anna M. Blank.
Charlotte NJ Windett Coucill.
Mary Dilwor.h.
William II. Prattes.
Rosa r.. Roney.
George W. Blost.
John Davis.
Margaret Peters.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19

Just now our dress goods, silk and ready-tO-wear
sections are at their hest and each will merit
visit from those who would see styles that axS diff
ferent.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
CROSBY & HILL co.
Agents For Pictorial Review Patterns
Beautiful Easter Silks


Two Sundays more then Easter Today special word
ter Silks at less than regular prices.
and Soc Satin FOuard "A inches wide in large variety 800
Messanes 36 inches wide; every desirable color S100
double width Marqusees all silk variety of cOlOrs S9c
Tub Silks Is 27 and 30 inches wide at yard,
25c 39c, 59c and 7Sc
75c changeabe Taetas in eight different coos 59c
Sc Shedwaer FOuards 26 inches wde nOncrushabe Sc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-25

Miss Mathilda Bronken and Mis-:
Caroline Sonstrud returned from
Wilton Tuesday, where they have
spent several days visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Sathre.
Keep sweet Look for this ad. II
has with it the sweetest announce
ment ever offered Bemidji people
Someone has suggested that the par
ticulars can be furnished by E. A
Barker.
Verne Kane returned Monday ev,
ening from Hot Springs, Arkansas,
where he has spent three months.
Mr. Kane went to the springs for his
health and is reported some better
from his stay there.
We have a number of desirable
single rooms to let during the winter
months. Hot and cold water. Steam
heated. Prices reasonable. Apply
before October LIST, Rex Hotel. Ly-
can & Co.
w. J. La Bree, sheriff of Penning-
ton county; Charles Cook, constable
of Germantown; and Joseph Ouch
amp, of Germantown, are here as
witnesses in the Kenyon robbery case
now on in district court.
Miss Annie E. Shetland, of Inter-
national Falls, who has been spend
ing a few days in Bemidji, returned
to her home this morning: Miss Shell
land is county superintendent of
schools for Koochiching county.
| Write an ad for j. P. Lahr's Fur
niture store in the live wire contest
this week. Send in your copy be-
fore Thursday. One dollar cash prize
for the best ad and three months
subscription to the Daily Pioneer for
the second best.
Crookston Times-Dr. J. F. Nor
man and bride returned this morn
ing from a short honeymoon trip to
Bemidji, Duluth and other points
They will be at home at the Palace
hotel for the present pending the
completion of their new home
Write an ad for J. P. Lahr's Fur
niture store in the live wire contest
this week. Send in your copy be-
fore Thursday: One dollar cash prize
for the best ad and three months
subscription to the Daily Pioneer for
the second best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-25
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be 1nvestigat.
ed. Testimony of Bemidji
Citizens.

When a Bemidji citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statement
of peopel residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is a statement
of Bemidji resident. No stronger
proof of merit can be had.
w. A. White 1923 Dewey Ave. Be-
midi, Mimi, says: 81 certainly can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for
know from experience that they are
a remedy of merit. I have used them
for lame back and kidney complaint
and have always received good re-
suits. I have obtained Doan's Kid
|ney Pills from Barker's Drug Store.
They always take away the soreness
and lameness in my back and regu-
late the action of my Kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-25
BRIDGES Repaired by Cement.

At Hamburg there are two bridges
the masonry of which was threaten
Ing to fall in ruins, being traversed
by innumerable cracks of varying
size. A remarkable process has just
seen made use Of to rejuvenate these
bridges. A number of holes were
bored throughout the structure so as
to give access to the interior and
cement was injected by pumps under
pressure. Reports on the present
condition of the two bridges are fe
vcrable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-25

Perfect Fire-Fighting Machines.
The collapsible water towers which
are used by the fire department OF
Berlin measure only five feet in
length when closed, but when extend
ed are able to throw a level stream
into the windows on the eighth floo'
IF a building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-25

Read the Ben1idji Tar Paper found
on page 8. A.
H. P. Dunning, of Solway, was in
the city for a few hours yesterday.
J. M. Preuss, of St. Paul. arrived
in Bemidji last night for business
visit.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
Miss Eva Stage and e. J. Fennel
ly came to Bemidji from Hill City
yesterday afternoon.
Crookston Times-Mrs. J. w. Nau-
gle, of Bemidji, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Borchardt in the Frost
home.
am in the market for several cars
of early Ohio potatoes, will pay SC
per bushel above other varieties. w.
G Schroeder.
Evan Olson and family moved in
from Kelliher this week in order to
have the children attend school here
this winter.
William T. Cox, of st. Paul, is in
Bemidji today Mr.. Cox is the state
forester and is lining his men up for
the winter work.
The Catholic ladies will give
card party and lunch Thursday even
ing, Sept 26, at city hall at 8
O'Clock. Tickets rs cents.
B. w. Lakin, of the Crookston
Lumber company, returned from Du-
luth this morning, where he has
spent several days on business.
Mrs Ida Hopkins of Portland, New
York, arrived in the city the first
part of the week and will visit at the
home of her brother, E. H. Winters.
Don't forget the masquerade dance
on Friday night in Dreamland Four
big prizes will be given away to those
wearing costumes.
Henry Blake, of Minneapolis, is in
Bemidji today. Mr.. Blake has bought
a cottage at Lavinia and will spend
his summers here instead of at Walk
err.
One amyth rosary with E. G. F.
hon Of 1Nct
the Brinkman theater or on Bel
trami avenue. Please return to this
Office
Whether the depositor has one dol
lar or one thousand in the Northern
National Bank the interest rate is the
same-4 per cent-compoundede every
six months.
Miss Mae Barnard, a trained nurse
from Chicago, arrived in the city on
Tuesday and will be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. William Clish for month
or six weeks.
Robert Mitchell left this morning
for Fort Francis, Canada, where the
went in the interest of the CrOOkstOn
Lumber company. He will be gone
for some time.
Two reasons why you should use
Bemidji Beer in preference to 9TH
ers. First, because of it's high quail
ity. Second, because it's home pro-
duct. "The Taste Tells"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-25
MAYOR .Nv{S5l Ef|

H. E. Olson, of Battle Lake, was
Drmidji visitor yesterday.
George A. Waterman, of Remer,
was Bemidji visitors yesterday.
Read the Bemidji Tar Paper found
on page 8. A..
H. P. Dunning, of Solway, was in
the city for a few hours yesterday.
]. M. Preuss, of St. Paul, arrived
in Bemidji last night for business
visit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-25
The Bernidji Tar Paper
nea evea Treat You nthesqua
l lMhe
LADIES'!

We have one secondhand sew
ing machine, just as good as new.
You will save half by buying
it for $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-25

To each lady calling at our store
and making a purchase, no matter
how small, we will give free
nice useful souvenir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
HOUSE ID BANQUET
 SECRETARY KNOX

Washington, January 4-One of the most important and significant interna- tional peace functions is 10 occur in Washington early in February. when the committee of foreign affairs of the House of Representatives will be the hosts at dinner to the Secretary of State, Mir. Knox. and the members of the dip- lomatic corps. The date is not yet fully determined, but it will be either the first or second Saturday in the month.
 Secretary Knox has accepted the invi- tation extended to him by the House com mittee and invitations to the diplomats oe all nations have had a general re- sponse The dinner will be given in the building of the Pan-American Union.
 The plan of the House foreign affairs committee is unprecedented. Never before has a Secretary of State been the guest at dinner of the members of the House who constitute that committee and never before have the diplomats. of the world been invited to such an occasion.
 Peace is to be the subject at the din ner and so far as the plans have pro gressed there is every assurance that ttere will be the greatest harmony, The International significance of such gatll- ering can scarcely be exaggerated. and the members of Congress who are inter ested in it's success have expressed the belief that the dinner will result in the cementing of . cordial understanding be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
GENERAL GOSSIP OF WORK DONE AT THE
 NATIONS CAPITAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 retary of State Knox, who will draw the formal proclamation of admission. The President expects to sign the proc lamation at 10 8. m. tomorrow.
 The first caucus of the House dem ocrats will be held Saturday to con- sider nominations to fill vacancies on committees and the proposal to make democratic caucuses public sessions in- stead of secret meetings.
 Representative BuTleson, chairman of caucus, issued the call today after the democratic members of the ways and Means committee met and framed a slate for the committee. The list will be announced after the caucus approval The committee appointed last summer to report on the advisability of an open caucus, it is understood, will recom- mend that all resolutions and definite action taken be made public, but that the caucuses should not be open to the public as proposed.
 A white marble bust of Vice Presi- dent James S. sherman reached the cap itol today and will be immediately put in place in a niche close to the main entrance of the Senate. It will he To- cated next to the bust of Theodore Roosevelt. The bust, about twice life size. by Mrs. Bessie Potter Vennoh of New York, portrays the vice president with his accustomed eye glasses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
VESSEL CARRIES
 ARMS ID MEXICO

Nobile. December 4--Agents of the Mexican government are inquiring reN'- tive to the schooner Eben B. Jordan which left port several days ago, osten- sibly for Havana. The vessel was TOT merly a pilot boat here. and after being in collision with the steamship Agnella, was purchased and refitted by George Murphy. Cuban. The vessel first ciearea for Porto Rico, but the day following was cleared for Havana. In the refltting the interior was remodeled, a portion being arranged with seats.
 Just before clearing for Havana, Il was stated that the vessel was going to the Cuban port as the chances of selling II there were better than at Ponce Whef. the Jordan sailed it was under command of C. B. Crooks and the crew was com posed of Cayman Islanders.
 Atlantic Coast Line car No. 2S329, loaded With arms and ammunition, the markings changed to read "iron rods and hardware is somewhere between Meridian and the gulf coast. with Mexean secret service officials hot on the trial. The car was set out at Bonito, three miles east Of Meridian, and there the markings were erased and new ones substituted. The work was done by men unknown at Me ridian, believed to be Mexicans.
 Meridian, Miss. January IA south bound freight car laden with rifles and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
SUIT ENTERED
 AGAINST TRUST

New Orleans. January 5-Charging vio- lations of the sherman antitrust laws, tho Peoples Tobacco company of New Orleans this afternoon instituted civil action in the United States district court against the American Tobacco company for damages and penalties provided by the antitrust law in the sum of $52, ,199. .0s The suit is one of the biggest of it's kind on record here.
 The Peoples company, in its petition, re- cites that it was duly chartered under the Louisiana laws in 1s96 with it's domi- cile at New Orleans. For several years it is stated, the company enjoyed an extensive business, which grew in vol ume yearly until, in 1905 the company enjoyed profits amounting to the huge sum of s40 43
 From that date, it is claimed, the prof its of the company began to decrease, with the exception of one intervening year until the present time. The petition all leges these losses resulted from a con spiracy of the American company to in jure the business of the Peoples company along with other independent concerns. It is alleged that the man was assisted in this effort by the Graft Tobbaco com pany.
 Tie Peoples company asks the court to grant not only $l30. IT actual damages alleged, but also the punitive sum of tre- ble that amount authorized under the an a-trust laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
FOWLER SAYS MORSE
 IS SLOWLY DYING

Washington, January 4.-Additional evidence intended to indicate that Charles ". Morse is in a serious condi- lion and that his days will be short ened by further incarceration in the Atlanta penitentiary was presented to President Taft and Acting Attorney General Fowler today
 T. B. Fielder of Atlanta, couItsel for Morse, laid before the acting attorney general paper dated January 1 from pr A. L. Fowler of Atlanta, declaring that Morse was losing vitality even in the Fort McPherson hospital and his death would be hastened if he were sent back to the penitentiary. MT. Fielder said he had also placed the re- port in channels to reach the President.
 Dr. Fowler, in agreement with the army surgeons who have examined the former banker, said Morse was suffer ing from three diseases, each progress sive in it's nature, arterlo sclerosls ,nardening of the arteries), organic valvular disease of the heart and chronic Bright's disease,
 Each week." he added, that the pa- tient has been under observation at Fort McPherson he shows d slight loss in vitality.
 Notwithstanding that Morse has lost ground each week, l am earnest in my belief that had the President of the United States not ordered his removal to Fort McPherson his vitality would not measure even half up to what it does today-hence the slight retard- ment of his disease. r4 S q
 If Morse is returned to the peni-i tentiary, l cannot comprehend how it will result other than to accentuate his 1nalady and shorten his days which are already numbered" .--.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
LARGE CROWD HEARS BRILLIANT CONCERT
Under Music Study Club Auspices at Highlands
 Presbyterian Church

The South Highlands Presbyterian church was crowded last night on the occasion of a concert under the auspices of the Music Study club. The club has had many brilliant 'open meetings" but this was the first time in a church.
 C. R. Hartzell the organist of the South Highlands Presbyterian church, opened the programme with a Bach fugue and 1oceata Then came a number from Bach's Christmas oratorio, Heavenly Light sung by the Treble Clef. Adolf Dahm-Petersen director, MT Hartzell played Guilinant sonata and two other numbers, and the chorus sang five num- bers in all. The Treble Clef was assist ed by a few men singers, making 40 voices in all. Two of the chorus num- bers were exceptionally well sung, the first and How Lovely Are the Messen- gers Among the vocal soloists in, the Treble Clef selections were Miss Bessie Davis, soprano; Miss Margaret Merrill alto: MT. McGil, tenor. and MT. Much more. baritone, and others. MT. Hart aells organ solos were thoroughly en- joyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05

Cornwall-on- -the-Hudson, January 4.- Colonel Roosevelt Is not candidate for the presidency. according to Lawrence F. Abbott, president of the Outlook eom- pany of New York. with which, MT. Roosevelt is actively associated. This statement is made today to the Local Press, a weekly newspaper here the home or MT. Abbott.
 The statement is lengthy and reviews Mir. Roosevelts connection with national politics during the last three years. He was brought out, so the editor of the Local Press says, when he asked Mr Abbott whether Roosevelt is a candidate for the presidency.
 You must understand to begin with, Mir. Abbott says, in what is termed a dictated statement, that whatever l say in answer to your question, l say solely on my own responsibility and without any consultation with MT. Roosevelt.
 You ask me whether MT. Roosevelt Is a candidate for the presidency. l answer mo- He is not candidate; he does not desire to be a candidate"
 Mir. Abbott then reviews at length Mir. Roosevelt's connection with politics dur ing the last three years in order to un- derstand the present political situation with regard to the presidential nomina- tion rext summer" He then tells how MT. Roosevelt declined the nomination in 1908 and how Mir. Rooseyets nomina- tion and election was brought about. "Roosevelt's political experience contribu- ted so largely to the successful result O. the election that his critics have said that he alone nominated and elected Taft" Mir Abbott says, and continues;
 unfortunately, some of MT. Taft's ad- visors took this mistaken view of the case and urged him to separate himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05

ing the holidays with relatives at Spencer and Blacksburg, North Caro- lima, will return to this city today.
 Miss Dorothy Moody is i'll at her home on Seventh avenue.
 Miss Isabel Curry has returned to Belmont Seminary at Nashville after spending the holidays with her father, Dr. J. c. Curry.
 Miss Mary Rogers, Mrs. Hallie Cam eron and Mrs. Ben Boshwitz of Bir- mingham were the guests of relatives and friends in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. M. P. Wood, who was operated on at the Robinson hospital few days ago, is doing nicely
 MT. and Mrs Fred Ives of West End MT. Crully and MT. Beck of Birming gham were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Nolen a few days ago.
 M. J. Maloney traffic manager of the Central Foundry company, was in the city yesterday on business.
 Mrs. Joe Frommel and daughter, Mrs A. Catalus of Mobile are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Eidge on Fourth avenue
 E. T. Steele, freight traffic manager of Alabama Great Southern, was in the city yesterday on business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
WILL BURY SON OF
 DICKENS TOMORROW

New York, January 1.-The funeral Of Alfred Tennyson Dickens, son of Charles Dickens, the novelist, who died here Tuesday, will be held in Old Trinity church at Broadway and Wall street on Saturday at 12.3O o'clock. The Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity, will officiate. The list of pallbearers so far as determined upon and given out tonight includes Henry Clews. the banker; A. E. Hepburn, president of the chamber of ccmmmerce; former United States Sen- ator William A. Clark, pr. John H. Fin ley, pre- sident of the City college; Andrew Carnegie and Courtenay W. Bennett. the British consul general.
 MT. Clews, who has the funeral ar rangemerts in charge, made it known to- night that thet body of MT. Dickens will be buried lin this city. The cooperation ot number of wealthy men, he said, had resulted in arrangement for the burial in Trinity cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
Bank Presidency Vacant :

Tuscumbia, January 4.-(Special)-- The presidency of the Tuscumbia Bank and Trust company is now vacant, caused by the resignation of John Delony who has been its president ever since the first organization and has managed the business affairs Of the bank in such q superior manner that it has become commercial factor in North Alabama. /. The bank directors have not yet made public the man upon whom this mantle will fall, but their plans will be matured by the next meeting and successor to MT. Delony will then be elected.