davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-06

breakfast tables of the variou,
homes about the city telling OF the
election results this morning. II
was known before midnight how The
country was going for the presidency
and the. special edition contained
news up to $3.50 a. m. Many con.
CALCULATIONS were received at this
office as a result of this effort.
The F. O. E. lodge will meet at thu
Elk's hall tonight at o'clock. G. s
Daley. Sec.-Ady.
James Flaws and family and Louis
st. John and family, of Eddy, South
Dakota, arrived in the city on Mon.
day night and are ready to move onto
their land southwest of Bemilji
where they will make their perman-
ent homes. They will start putting
up their buildings on the land as
soon as they get out there. These
are the first to arrive of large num-
Der Of South Dakotans who have
bought land around Bemidji.
The fact that the Northern Ma
tional Bank is owned and controlled
by we'll known local business men il
one of many reasons you should have
an account there.-Adv.
The following relatives were pres
ent at the Klein funeral yesterday:
Mrs. J. Hoglund of Alexandria,
Mimi, Mrs. Klein's sister; Mrs. Jim
Peterson of Parker's Prairie, Mrs.
Klein's sister-in-law, from Parker's
Prairie. Her father and mother of
Parker's Paririe, were both unable
to come. Mr.. Kleins mother, Mrs.
Klein of Laurium, Michigan, and
Mrs. Solberg his sister of the same
place, and Mr.. Klein's brother-in-
law, Mr.. O'Brien. -.
Have you Investigated the special
premiums offered in this issue to
Pioneer subscribers? Look for the
display "ad' announcing the prem
iums.
The handkerchief shower given at
the library Saturday afternoon by
the Woman's Study club was a sue
cess. They had a good attendance
and many handkerchiefs were given
away. A musical program was given
consisting of piano solos by Miss
Ruth Wightman, quartette Misses
Knappen, Murray, Erickson and Mrs
Dyer, piano duet by Misses Vera and
Helen Backus, voilin solos by Mrs.
c. R. Sanborn and recitation by Miss
Vera Backus. Refreshments consist
ing of ice cream and cake was served
during the afternoon.
Your last chance to see the
Alber's polar bears tonight.-Adv.
The reception given the pastor and
his family of the Methodist church
last evening was largely attended.
The church was suitably arranged
for reception purposes and a program
of interest was given: In addition
to the toasts given by Dr. Shannon,
A. Horlocker, and Mesdames E. H.
Denu and Head, musical program
was given, the numbers being
piano solo by Miss Ruth Wightman,
piano duet by the Misses Backus,
and a vocal solo by Miss Marjorie
Knappen. Concluding the evening,
refreshments were served. The Rev.
S. E. P. White of the Presbyterian
church and Rev. Charles Chandler of
the Baptist church responded with
short interesting talks. DR.. E. H.
Smith acted as POSTMASTER.
A combination set of Rogers silver
IA butter knife and sugar she'll free
to Pioneer subscribers: Set packed
in neatly lined box and worth $3.50.
For particulars read display an
in this paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-06

LII. "A. r. henderson returned
from the cities last evening, where
he has been on business since Satur-
day.
Chester McKusick will return
from the cities tomorrow morning,
where he has been on business for
some time.
Your last chance to see the
Alber's polar bears tonight.
Mrs. D. E. Young of St. Paul, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. E.
l.. Wightman, returned to her home
this morning.
Harry Hodgdon and sister Elsie
returned the first part of the week,
after spending Saturday and Sunday
with their parents at the camp.
A beautiful silver Berry spoon CIV
en- free to Pioneer subscribers. Guar
anteed IA Rogers silver. Read the
display advertisement.
Miss Mary Furber of Detroit,
Mimi, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wedge for week
left this morning for her home.
The chicken pie supper given by
the Baptist Ladies' aid was a sue
cess. Supper was served from 6 to
o'clock, and was largely attended.
tended
Your last chance to see the
Alber's polar bears tonight.-Adv.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' aid
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. John L. Brown, 500 Mississippi
avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
w. M. Sarff of Eagle Bend, who
has been the guest at the M. E. Ibert-
son home for few days, left Satur-
day for his home. Mr.. Sarff is re-
lated to Mr.. Ibertson through mar
rage, being Mrs. Sarff's cousin.
Ask to be shown the special prem
iums offered to Pioneer readers. They
will be brought right to your door OF
may be seen at this Office.
The second party of the Bemidj
Dancing club will be held in the
Armory Friday evening. A foul
piece orchestra has been engaged anl
Mr.. Remfrey has promised all new
music. A good attendance is ex
pected.
The Bible class of the Presbyterian
church gave a duck supper for Mrs
G. w. Donald Monday night, at thu
J. F. Essler home Mrs. Donald will
leave for Minneapolis the latter par
Of the week, where she will spent
the winter.
Go to Hakkerup for photos. ADV
20. A: Lameroux and son Dwight
Of. Washburn, Wisconsin who hav
some time, left Sunday for thei
home. M. S. Lameroux of Chicago
who has also been a guest at tn
Kenfield home left Friday. ~
Election returns were receive,
last evening as early as $50 at tn
Pioneer Office. They were telephone'
to- the Markham hotel and the Com
mercial club rooms where larg
number of citizens were gathered
Some of the saloons about the cit.
also flashed bulletins of results.
Secure set of six Rogers IA te;
spoons free with the Pioneer. Asl
how. Come packed in neat line'
boxes.
Hundreds of copies of the Pionee
election extra were read at tn
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Postal Savings Bank.

A postal savings bank was es-
tablished at the local post office on
July /. So far the idea of another bank
in this city has met with little favor,
no deposits having been made up to
date. For the benefit of any who may
desire to patronize the new postal saw
ings bank, we publish a few of the
most important clauses relative to the
control and the depositing of money in
the same.
Deposits may be opened and deposits
made by any person over ten years of
age. Women may make deposits with.
out being molested in this matter by
their husbands or any Of their rela-
tives. No account will he opened in
the name of any corporation, society,
firm, or in the name of two or more
persons jointly. Absolute secrecy in
the matter of deposits is guaranteed.
Deposits are evidenced by postal
savings certificates issued in fixed de.
nominations of one, two, five, ten,
twenty, fifty or one hundred dollars
No account will be opened upon a de-
posit of less than a dollar nor will
fractions of dollar be accepted at any
time. No person can deposit over one
uuuuIeu uOlldIS Ill any CdleiludT HlOlllH
nor is any one to have balance to his
credit at any time for more than five
hundred dollars.
Interest will be allowed at two per
cent per annum, no interest being paid
on money which remains OH deposit
for a fraction Of year. Compound
interest is not figured.
BY these measures it will be seen
that postal savings bank cannot hope
to compete with the banks already
established here, which in themselves
are as safe as postal bank in reality.
No one will, under the favorable con
dltion of the Yale banks, deposit their
money in a bank which pays only two
per cent interest as compared to four
per cent interest allowed by either one
of our local banking institutions.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
A Narrow Escape from Death!

In a headon collision with Edgar
Bars Brush runabOut, Ross Anderson
who was riding a II. :. moter cycle,
had narrow escape from death. The
accident occur red about 700 Sunday
evening in front of the residence of
George Mcintyre on Kennfick street.
Barr had just dropped a passenger on
| North street and was turning south on
Kennificn when Anderson come along
on his machine. Both parties apparent
ly became little confused as to which
side they should pass on, and in the at
tempt to miss each other, Anderson was
struck Fortunately neither machine
was travelling very fast, but as it was
the motor cycle was thrown about eight
feet to the side of the road, pinniug its
rider beneath it. Witnesses Of the ac
cident hastened to the scene and re-
moved young Anderson from the wreck.
ed machine. Although apparently un-
injured, Anderson was "a little dazed
| from the fall but helped carry the ma.
chine to the feed harm, here for the
first time it was noticed that blood was
issuing from Il wound. Anderson was
rushed to the home Of II. j. Minnie,
for whom he worked, and upon exam.
artery Of his leg had been severed
Doctors Immediately stitched the
wound but it was feared that the heavy
loss Of blood before the injury was
discovered might prove serious to the
young man. Unconscious from the
shock and the loss of blood, it was 900
on Monday morning before he rallied.
At present the attending physician
to Ia tDt
set in as a Result of the injury
Anderson will completely recover.
Barr's machine was practically unin-
jured, one light being smashed. An.
derson's motor cycle is a complete
wreck. AS was mentioned above,
both drivers were going at low rate
of speed and we hesitate TO conjecture
what might have been the outcome
had both machines been going at the
speed some drivers send their cars
through town
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Annual School Meeting.

For the first time in years at a
school meeting in District No. !,
Brockway, the women taxpayers were
In evidence, eXerting forceful II not
rather quiet influence. Although none
of the women nominees to office were
elected, they manifested a desire to
participate in the affairs of the school
which will make them a factor to be
reckoned with in the next election of
the district.
The ladies in attendance at the
meeting Monday night are to be com
plimented for the interest which they
have shown in the educational welfare
of our city, and the Expositor wishes
that more of the women who are eligl-
bic 20 vote at the school meeting
might attend and demand the recOgni-
ton which is rightfully theirs.
The meeting was very quiet, only
the routine business being conducted.
The Yale Public Schools were reported
as being in splendid condition both in
regards us to the present state and the
outlook for the future. so high is the
reputation of the city schools through
out the surrounding country that more
foreign pupils were in attendance in
all the different departments last year
than ever before. The seating capacity
of the high school, because of this fact,
has proved inadequate to meet the in
fuX of students, ana some change VIII
doubtless haye to be instituted in the
near future that will give this branch
of the school more room. The past year
has been a successful one for the school
and at present the future seems bright.
er still.
The meeting was called TO order by
Pres. i. f. Fead.
Minutes of last annual meeting read
and approved.
Treas. +. W. Andreae read the iinan
cial report.
Moved by Wallace, supported by
Parkinson that the report be accepted
as read. Carried.
Pres. f. +. Fead announced the next
order of business would be the election
of two trustees for terms of three years
each to succeed j. f. Beavis and Gee.
Mcintyre, and that nominations were
now i'm order.
j. A. Menzies and Bert Mcdonald
were appointed tellers by President
Fead.
j. +. Beavs was nominated by Geo.
Mcintyre and supportedby B.McDonald
Jas. Wallace was nominated by Geo.
Allen, and supported by w. Fletcher.
Mrs. BOwles was nominated by Mrs.
Boucher, and supported by Mrs. Lacy
Nominations were declared closed.
Results of Ballot. f.. Beavis, %;
Jas. Wallace, 8; Mrs Bowles, s.
j. +. Beavis receiving majority of
all votes cast was declared elected for
years.
Jas. Wallace was nominated by Ed.
Andreae, and supported by Il. ii. Park
inson.
Mrs. Howell was nominated by Mrs.
Bowles and supported by Mrs. Lear
mont.
Result of Ballot:--Jas. Wallace, 81,
Mrs. Howell, 6.
Jas. Wallace receiving majority of
all votes cast was declared elected trus.
tee for yrs.
Moved by Mcdonald, and supported
by Menzies that we adjourn Carried.
At the close of the regular business
meeting the board Immediately went
into session and elected the following
officers.
President-E. +. Fead.
Treasurer-Frank Andreae.
Secretary. +. Beavis.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

If you have farm to sell see VIM.
r. Macdonald, Yale. Phone l79.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Moved by Bell and supported by
Middleton that the bills of Alex Pol.
lock and Pollock Il Hennessy be re-
ferred to the finance cOmmittee-car-
ried.
Moved by Middleton and supported
by Goheen that the petition of A..
W windsor and others be referred to the
sewer committee-carried.
Moved by Bell and supported by
Richards that we adjourn until p. IN.
Wednesday, carried.
Yale, Mich, July 3, 10.
Adjourned meeting met with Mayor
Stevens presiding.
Aldermen present: Bell, Bricker,
Martin, Richards, Goheen and Middle
ton.
Moved by Middleton and supported
by Martin that we build an S.inch
sewer from the north side of Mill street
north to Mechanic street. Yeas: Mar
tin, Bricker, Goheen, Middleton. a..
Nays: Bell, Richards. o. carried.
Moved by Martin, supported by Bell
that we get map for sewer system
for the city of Yale-carried.
Upon motion council adjourned.
Fred i. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
For Sale.

A loom for weaving carpets and
rugs-nearly new, for sale at half
price. For particulars enquire at Ex-
pOstor office. 1874
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Republican candidate for Congress
respectfully soiioits your support at
the Primaries, August u, 1919
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Yale, Mich, July |, ~.
Council met in regular session, May.
or Stevens presiding.
Alderman present: Bell, Bricker,
Richards, Goheen, Middleton, Martin.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Moved by Bell and supported by
Middleton that the following bills be
allowed and orders drawn for same
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Special Meeting to FOresters.

There will be special meeting at
Forester Hall next Monday evening at
3 o'clock. Business that must be at
tended to at once. Every policy holder
urged to be present as it is Of impor-
tance to each one.
II. III. Parkinson, G. II.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Nj. Gorham, Cashier Bank of Wood
vile, Woodville, Ga. had very severe
attack Of kidney trouble and the pains
in his kidneys and back were terrible
81 got bottle of Foley Kidney Pills
from our druggist and they entirely re-
lieved me. have had more benefit
from them than any other medicine" :"
Pollock Il IlenneSsy.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Comty THURSDAY, July H. 1912
BYMENEAh.
No Man Can Either Live Piousy. or pio
Righteously Without Wife. Richter.

Sa.vSSS.~..pa.7~:.y % -.,~e-lS- -. s>,ye.9gS
A very quiet wedding ceremony was
performed at the parsonage OF the
Washington avenue Methodist church,
Port Huron, ut three O'Clock Monday
afternoon when Vera Cough, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Cough of this
city, was united in marriage to Memo
V. Montney of Detroit Rev. John f.
Meailey oflicated at the hymeneal.
The bride was attended by her mother
and Mrs j. ). Morgan, both Of Yale.
Mrs. Montney returned OH the evening
train, her husband proceeding to De:
troit where he is furnishing home
prior to their permanent residence in
that city. The best wishes of Yale
friends accompany Mr. and Mrs. Mont
ney.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Gasoline EnuIne Agency.

We have the agency in Yale and vi
cinity for the Bull Dog gasoline engine
manufactured at Lansing. If you are
thinking of buying an engine call and
let us give you prices.
81. Barr Brothers
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Timbers for Sale.

All yellow pine. These timbers have
been used i'm frame work for an elevat-
ed water tank. They are all in good
condition and are very suitable for
barn frames. viii sell cheap. Call at
YALE WOOLEN MILLS,
Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Estray Notice.

Came to my enclosure on or about
June lst, a red and white yearling heif-
er. Owner will please call, prove
property, pay charges and take away.
Leslie Kerr, six miles north and one
mile east of Yale. 1874
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-20
CROP
IS SURELY
Still SAFE
COLD WEATHER DID WORK
Bumper Crop is What is Pre-
DiCtGd For Season

The peach crop prospect is all
right, and great crop is assured, if
weather conditions continue favora-
ble," said Mr.. N. A. Ray yesterday
The trees are in fine condition as the
result of the continued cold weather.
which holds the buds in check, and
see no reason why a great crop should
not be grown this year, following the
half crop of last season"
Mr.. Ray has supervision over the
large orchard on the Whittle farm here
which he has managed very successful
ly since it was planted several years
ago, and is an acknowledged authority
upon the peach question.
What is true of the Whittle orchard
is equally true of other large orchards
here the Raymond, the Ware Progress,
the Carolina, the Mitchell, Hansford
and other orchards which, in the ag-
gregate contain more than 425,00o
bearing peach trees. All of these peach
growers count confidently upon good
yields of Elbertas, Carmens, Bellies
and other favorite varieties this year
All that is needed now is just suffi-
cient cold weather to prevent prema-
ture budding of the trees until all dan
ger from any late freeze has passed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-20
.CENTRAL'S men
CAN GO TO school
Correspondence Bureau Op-
ems in few Days

Savannah, Ga, February 19.-Ready
to at once map out the work prelimin-
airy to the Inauguration of a system of
educational courses for the benefit
of the employees of the Central of
Georgia railway, D. c. Boy, a special
representative who is familiar with
the educational system now in vogue
on the Union Pacific railroad, is now
in Savannah.
AS the educational courses are car
ried out by correspondence the pres
ence of Mr. Boy will be requirede here
no longer than it takes him to get the
system thoroughly inaugurated. 1t will
be necessary for him to remain here
three or four months to do this Mr.
BOY will enroll all of the employees who
wish to take advantage of the courses
and will instruct them about the prep
aration Of answers to the printed les
sons, and will furnish all other infor-
nation necessary about the courses.
An educational system is the latest
step taken by the Central to promote
the efficiency of its employees. an
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-20
CHAMP CLARK
Will OBTAIN
ALL DELEGATES
NO CONTEST IN MISSOURI
No Instructions Given as to
Second Choice

Joplin, Mo, Feb 19.-The demo-
cratic state convention will meet here
tomorrow to name four delegates at
large and thirty-two from the 16 con-
gressional districts to attend the Dem
ocratic national conyentiin.
There will be no contest on the
presidential instructions, as Missouri
is bestowing her strength. on Champ
Clark. The delegates will be charged
to remain with the speaker on every
ballot taken by the Baltimore conven-
ton There will be no second choice.
was APPARENT that the selection OF
national committeeman had forced
the rarty leaders apart. E. F. Goltra,
the st. Louis millionaire, who succeed
ed to the place upon the death of the
late Moses Wetmore, is seeking re-
election. Goltra has made heavy con-
tributions to democratic campaign
funds. He is said to be backing the
Folk wing of the party. His most
prominent opponent is A. NJ. Dockery
of Gallatin, former governor, who
has the support of several original
Clark men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-20
COTTON Still
COMES IN TO
LOCAL MARKET
SEASONS UNUSUAL RECEIPTS
45,4OO Bales Have Been Re-
CeiVed Here

1t would seem that the cotton fields
of Sumter are practically inexhausti-
BILE, judging from the way the bales
continue tesgour into Americus ware
houses. Receipts for the past week
broke the record for this late season
date, exceeding 600 bales.
Saturday the warehouses here han
died 353 bales of cotton, all of it
wagon cotton. While the demand was
not nearly so good as a week ago,
many bales were sold at prices around
10 IA cents. The money paid for this
cotton gave marked impetus to busi-
ness.
AS has been stated in The Times
Recorder previously, local warehouse
receipts are already we'll above 45,-
600 bales, the exact receipts to date
totaling 45,480 bales. The manner in
which the cotton wagons rolled in dur
ing the past few days with cargoes of
the fleecy staple was a subject of
pleasurable interest to merchants and
warehousemen alike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-20
Two HARMLESS BLAzES
DISCOVERED YESTERDAY
NO Damage Done in Either
Instance

Two ash-pit fires in Lee street resi-
O'"ces, neithe" of which resulted in
'"y dan age to property, gave the de,
p"'lHer' two lively runs yesterday
me first alarm was at the midnight
"our and was caused by burning ashes
'He residence of Mr.. S. L. Sills. The
''uef alarm was at noon yesterday and
''SuIted from similar near" blaze
at 'ne residence of Mr.. T. B. Hooks.
DS d strange coincidence the two fires
'S'Itlng from the same cause were
o"'y TWO doors apart with twelve hours
lntermission.
ne continued shrieking of the siren
'".Sue at the pumping station at mid
@Isn' Yesterday morning thoroughly
"'ouSed the whole town and many
,"ought that a confagration was in
lrogress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-20
HOGUE FUNERAL
CONDUCTED HERE
Mr.. J. A. HOgue Laid to Rest
! in OakgrOVe

The funeral of Mr.. Julius CT Hogue
who passed away Sunday morning, was
conducted yesterday afternoon from
his late residence on Laamr street and
attended by many friends, who thus
united in paying final tribute to one OF
Americus venerable and esteemed cit
liens so long a resident here.
The services were conducted by Rev
R. L. Bivins, pastor of~Furlow Lawn
Baptist church, and Rev J. W. Stokes
Of the Presbyterian, concluding at Oak
grove cemetery. Many handsome floral
emblems covered the casket. Mr..
Hogue was "A years of age, and the
greater portion of his long and useful
career was spent here For lone
while his health has been greatly i'm
paired, necessitating close confinement
to his home. He was a contractor and
builder, and erected many of the hand
some residences and other buildings in
Americus.
Besides his aged helpmeet, who has
been his loving companion for fifty
two years, he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. NJ n Edwards, and
Mrs. Annie Stalker, and three sons
Messrs. Robert, Julius and Charles
Hogue