davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-20

Bathe the face and hands of a per-
on sick with a fever with DARBY'&
PHOPHYLACTIC FLUID in litt1
water. 1t reduces the fever, allay
irritation and reyives the patien
wonderfully, Apply the Fluid to q
cut, sore or wound. 1t heals in half
the time required by an ordinary lini-
ment Take it internally for cramps,
collie or dysentery. It is marvelo'
relieving remedy. Price 50 cents pc
bottle Sold by all druggists
-----------Cl-----<
ROUGH RICE. s1.10 per bushel al
WIGHT & GOvVFN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-20

Il b 81 ID 10 VI NJ u a ri n IL ll I'd 81 0
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
FAT JOBS To- GO.

St. Paul, Dee. 5.-Curtailment of
the number of house employees at the
coming session Of the legislature, in
the interest Of economy, is certain ID
be one Of the features of th6re6rgan-
ization of the house under Henry
Rines of Nora whose election to the
speakership was made certain Tues
day by the withdrawal of his three
rivals. The next session is going to
be poor one for job hunters.
Rines prepared Friday night to
leave for his home in Kanabec county
Wednesday. He conferred for short
time with ]. T. johnson of Fergus
Falls, who was himself candidate
for speaker, but accepted the verdict
of the Progressive caucus that named
Rines:
The new speaker has in mind a
fairly definite program Of legislation
to be carried through the house dur
ing the winter, but he is not ready
to make it public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
HOMESTEADER IS KILLED.

Word was recelYedS here at noon
today that William Haggerty, a
homesteader residing near Loman,
had died from bullet wound
thought to have been accidentally in
ficted. John Christie, mail carrier
from Bannock to Loman found Hag-
gerty dying in the road about two
miles south of Loman. Haggerty tried
to speak but was una BILE to- tell of
the accident. +.
From circumstantial evidence it is
believed that Haggerty tried to use
the butt of his' gun -as club to
break through the ice for = water
hole The gun was discharged and
the bullet entered the breast above
the heart and came out the back,
tearing, a gaping wound through the
center of his body. Haggerty was be-
tween fifty and sixty years old and
leaves a widow and four children.
Interment will be made in Loman I'M
der the auspices of the I. o. o. F.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
BREWERY CLEANING UP.

The Duluth Brewing company has
a crew of men. at work cleaning out
the interior of the Rex hotel. The
work is not being done by A. A: Car
ter, as stated in the Pioneer last eve
ming. Mr.. Carter supervised the
cleaning up of the streets and side
walks a week or ten days ago but
the. work on the interior of the build
ing is being done by the brewing COM
pany with men from. Duluth.
Mr.. Carter says that there are
many. calls a . day asking if certain
trinkets are being found. in the: deb
ris but that most of the things taken
out are badly burned or .charred.
of value is being saved by
the brewing company at their: Be-
midi headquarters. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
WOODMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Members of Bemidji camp SO II,
Modern Woodmen Of America, met
last evening and elected the follow
ing officers; H. A Whitney, counsel
George Sterling, advisor; H. n. Nc
Kee, clerk; Fred Bursley, banker
John Breen, escort; L. A. Ward, med
zeal =examiner; j.. P. Lair, manager
William Garrison, watchman; George
Chapman sentry.
. The Woodmen are planning to give
a ball sometime in January. There
was much discussion of rates at the
meeting last evening AS several OF
the members have no policies to show
for their membership since the recent
change made by the head camp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
Time Is Getting Short
- Buy Those Christmas
Things Now.
CONSTRUCT POST ROAD
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Dec. 5.-A post
road similar to those constructed by
Julius Caeser during his trans-Al-
pine campaigns that he might more
speedily rush his legions to subdue
lawlessness among the barbarians
may be constructed in Iowa: Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
With Congressman Warburton of
Washington, as the champion, the
"good roadsters" plan to get an ap-
preparation from congress for six
teen foot roadway from Lansing,
Michigan, through the states named.
1t is proposed to pave the road with
concrete base and virtolized brick
top.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
WHO MARRIED JACK JOHNSON ?

Chicago, Dec. 5-Pastors and men,
bers of negro churches in Chicago
today are wandering who it was that
married Jack Johnson and Lucille
Cameron yesterday.
The minister's name was given
yesterday as Rev: H., A. Roberts, pas
tor of St. Marks Afro-American
Methodist Episcopal church. Today
it appears that the pastor of this
church is the Rev John W:>Robinson
who has never heard of Mr.. Roberts
None of the negro divines nChi-
cago appear to know anything of
Rev.,H. 4. Roberts. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
JUSTICE COSTS MONEY
,Wickersham Says Expense for Past
Year Wa. &2,5sa5ao.2a and /
Showed Annual Increase.
ATTORNEYS ON COURT SERVICE
Dy United Press.

8y United Press. ..
Washtneton. Daa, 5-White Save =
eHiminai civil prose-
cntions under the Sherman law,
frauds on the revenue, violations Of
national banking laws, the postal
laws and miacel1ane ous crimes during
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1912,
have paid in penalties imposed more
than enough to support the entire
judiciary of the United States, &C
cording to the annual report of At
torney General Wickersham SUBMIT
ed to congress today - +"
Although the operations of the de-
partment of justice. the courts and
the governments legal machinery in
general, cost $2,532,560.23, an in
crease of $232,6SO,23 over that of the
year ended June 80, 1911, there was
actually collected and paid into the
treasury of the United States an ag-
gregate sum of $2,749,O7O.15. This
reveals the somewhat startling fact
that, despite the desperate efforts of
the government crime, vice and illeg-
al businesses have thrived.
The attorney general in submit
ting the report made feryent appeal
for increased appropriations and
more drastic laws and increased au-
thority in the administration of ju-
dietary. He reviewed the work of
the department at great length and
in a most comprehensive manner. re-
vealed the exact status of the ma
tons crime quashing machinery.
Among the most important of the
recommendations submitted in the
report today is placing federal at
torneys, assistant attorneys and 9TH
er officers under the civil service
rules. If congress will authorize this,
Wickersham said, it will develop the
highest efficiency in the ranks of the
employees. 49,. &c.,.
"The expense of the year." said
Wicgersham,. sin endeavoring to en-
force criminal liability under the
Sherman law has not been encourag-
ing" ..@ -~- -
The attorney general presented a
long tabulated list to bear out this
assertion. Considerable attention is
given in the report of the govern
nent's efforts to safeguard water
rights in the promotion of reclama-
ton rights. He urges special con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
RYBERG FOUND GUILTY.

John Ryberg was found guilty this
morning of running a disorderly
house on Second street. He was fined
$50 and costs and served notice of
appeal. The mayor was present at
the trial in order to hear the testi-
mony. Witnesses said that liquors
had been sold in the building at all
hours of the day and night and: that
the girl inmates had been instructed
to :'get out among the men and get
the money" Ryberg had a cash bail
of $50 up so that he will go free by
adding a few dollars for costs. It is
believed that action towards revok-
ing Ryberg's license will be taken by
the mayor this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05

:, Colonel Oracle was a cousin of Dan
Oracle of: Bemidji. His escape from
the sinking Titanic was one Of the
most thrilling incidents of the ocean
tragedy that cost more than I 800
lives. He was one OF the many first
class passengers who refused to DC
taken Oft in the boats of the liner
and as he described it, he was on one
of the upper decks when the big ship
settled. Near him were Major. Archi-
bald: Butt and Colonel John Jacob
Astor::: ::
Colonel Oracle said he was thrown
into the water when the vessel tilted
upward just before sinking, and he
was: drawn down by the suction. He
was carried down more than-a hun
dred feet, he asserted, and then was
suddenly shot up to the surface when
the Titanic's boilers burst.
AS he came to the surface breath
less he found: himself near a life raft.
There were many other persons SWIM
ming close to- it, and after assisting
several of them on it he was lifted
on himself, and later rescued by one
of the boats of the Carpathia. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
The Program Tomorrow.
Special to The Pioneer:

special to The Pioneer:
Crookston, Dec. S. Delegates to
the third annual meeting of the
Northern Minnesota Development
association began, arriving here last
night and all hotels were filled by 10
O'Clock this morning. W r. Mac
kenzie, secretary of the association,
came from Minneapolis yesterday at
ternoon and brought word with him
that J. J. Hill would be present at
both sessions. Louis w. Hill, w. A.
McGonagle of Duluth, and other men
high in Minnesota railroad and fnan-
cial circles are also: attending the con-
vention.
. develop Minnesota First" prom
Uses to become the slogan of this
meeting and special efforts are to be
made to shape the 1913 plans of the
association so that the efforts made
by this and other Minnesota leagues
will go more toward the developing
of Minnesota than the entire North
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
OH YOU RABBIT

Cleveland. O.. Dec. 5-The twenty
day rabbit hunting season in Ohio,
which began November Is and ended
yesterday, has cost nine lives. In adj
dition thirty-three have been wound
ed. A large proportion of these have
lost an eye, an arm, a hand or leg
in the many accidents..=3ll -: =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
II GIBBONS LOSES FIGHT.
By United Press. =.

BY Un'1eo tresc =: '..- -
= New York, Dec. 5. - Eddie Nc
Goorty was given a decision on
points over Mike Gibbons in a ten
round bout here Last night. : A rec
ord breaking crowd attended the
fight but became disguised at the
tame exhibition and began leaving,
the farce during the. seventh round.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
CHRISTMAS EXPRESS sTICKERs

CdhIS1WAS- JAN GSS S11ChGNS.
The. Northern Express company,
which is operated in connection with
the Northern Pacific railroad, has is
sued booklet containing about TWEEN
fy. stickers to be placed on the: out
side of expressed Christmas packages
which the sender does not wish to
have opened until Christmas day. The
sticker is printed in four colors on a
gummed label three by five and one
half inches and says "Christmas
Greetings not open until Christ
mas ,-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
MANY At CRookSToN
Sessions Of Northern Minnesota De.
ve1epment Association Attract
ing Men of Prominence.
THIS IS THIRD ANNUAL MEETING


-. ~esS -
10 a. nn.-openins rrayer, Rev, N.
e. Hodgson. - =. -, =
: Address of Welcome-Sam Resen-
thai, president of the Crooksten Com
meFcial club. =.
= Response-President c. NJ. King.
Solo-O. w. Peterson.
Address-'Team Play" DR.. George
E. Vincent.
Appointment of committees on Gre
dentials and Resolutions.
2 p. NAT the Northwestern ex-
pertinent farm of the University of
Minnesota. Dedicatory services and
inspection of new buildings.
8 p. m.-Smoker.
Address-.Qevelopment OF Mime
sota," Fred B. Snyder.
The Program Tomorrow.
$50 a. NJ Address - Trunk
Lines and Their Effect on the Settle
ment of and Market Value of North
ern Minnesota Lands" G. G. Hartley,
of Duluth.
1880 a. m.-Address- "Minneso-
ta," James J. Hill.
Reports of committees.
Election of officers.
Selection of next meeting place.
"Plans for 1913" and their general
discussion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
COL. Oracle DEAD

: New York, Dec. Colonel Arch
bald Oracle of Washington, one.of the
lasts passengers to leave the sinking
Titanic, died here today in a private
hospital. -:
Golone lGracie went down with the
vessel, but on coming to the surface
found a life raft on which he after
ward helped others. =
:. HIS family is prominent in. New
York: Washington, and Mobile, Ala.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05

CONTINUED on last pago,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05

Continued on last page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05

CONTINUED on last page)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-13
FELLOW-SUFFERERS

pltCnlng ana tossing Just dS LluCu.
as big liner generally pitches
and losses during a heavy sea.
They were two days out from
shore, and most of the passengers
were feeling as if they never
wanted to eat again; never want
ed to do anything but be let alone
to die in peace.
In a steamer chair reelined a
woman, her head hanging to one
side, oblivious to the world, while
a man in the next chair lay with
his head in her lap, as i'll as she.
Moved with compassion for the
woman, whose pallor alarmed
him, a kind-hearted steward gent
ly touched her shoulder to arouse
her.
MADAM" he said, "isn't there
something can do for you? Can't
I get you some ice-something
that will help your"
''No, sir" feebly moaned the
woman.
"You had better let me help
you" urged the steward, naming
some known remedies for her
malady. g
"I don't want anything" de
clined the woman.
"Well, then" profered the
steward, cant | get something
for your husband? He seems to
be very i'll.
Gle. isn't my husband" said
the woman indifferently. 81 don't
know who he is"
-O-O-
Interference.
mi --.-z - - a., 49,. -, - ., o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-13
Interference.

Interference.
They were not by any means
brilliant opponents of football,
but what they lacked in ability
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-13

Queen Mary says use of type
writer's on invitations shows dis-t
respect, Writes them herself
Naw! Makes her secretary write
them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-04

The cylinders are bloc practice which except in
cars selling FOR $3.50 and more in piles tyo-bearng
crankshat
The Hupmobile cranksha ha three lIge main bearings,
bronze back, Babbitt lined-eSs year-tewer adjust
ments-longer life
Other bearings include high duty Hyatt roller and F. g.
annular; while the wheels mounted on Bower
bearings
The valves-al on one sideare enclosed by a pressed
steel cover which keeps oil in and dirt out aud because
dirt is kept out the valves remain noseleSs show mini
mum wear and require minimum adjustment.
Many of so to 60 horsepower carries clutch no
larger than the clutch of the Hupmobile Multiple
disc type with l3nch discs positive action and
starts the smoothly and easily.
Transmission gears amply large for 40 horsepower
car; slowly and are quiet at all speeds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-04

The three chief characteristics of the new hupmoDhe
are Durability. Efficiency, and Ability.
Nv durability we mean that believe that there are
more years of quiet competent service and greater
capacty for outstanding hard knocks IN this car
than have ever before been incorporated in car at
any figure near this pnce-because every part is
made of good material and more than amply strong
for a car OF this size and weight .
Rv efficiency we mean lower oil and gasoline corsump-
ton lesser tire cost and smaller outlay tor repairs
By ability we mean 60% more pulling power Tor noun,
tain work and heavy roads, 4 to 80 miles OF speed
Al anv time and all times and ability to throttle IN
stantiy 10 a walking gait or to PICK up quickly WITH
out feeling the weight of the car r
These latter advantages due IN large measure, OF
cour~e 10 the motor, of the FIRST OF the small
bore longstroke type peculiar to the hnest foreign
cars ever manufactured IN this country
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-04

This excess strength extends also to the fuoatine
axle-arge and strong enough for a seven
passenger car. The gears have an unusually large
number of teeth-Another precaution against veal
and the possibility of trouble
OIL is fed to all parts and bearings of the unit power
plant under pressure-the ywheel runs in oil and it:
centrifugal force takes the place of pump. One
kind of oil is used for engine clutch and Transmission
instead OF oil and grease and it circuates and lubri
Gates until it is literally worn out-a sefeviden
economy.
Body and chassis design embody low center of gray
ity, and minimize skiddng.
The springs are strong and unusually exibe the real
spring is the patented Hupmoble cross type; thu
upholsterng is deep and soft-all features that ado
to the comfort of those in the car.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
TWIST OF TAIL PRODUCES
 AIRS FROM OPERAS

PARIS. The wonders of science will never cease. Paris has been given a delicate jolt by the exhibi- tiOn of rat which carries around a pianola in it's internal organism. A touch of its tail produces airs from the operas.
 M Bertrand Lebaudy. the French geological expert and savant, dis covered that the ribs of the rat give out rhythmic tones when proper ly tickled. Making experiments. he found that these tones could be regulated by nerve pressure. The nerves of the rat, like roads to Rome, all lead to its sensitive tail, which does many duties besides act ing as whiskbroom in ratland He tanned a fine specimen of the regu- lar Parisian rodent, got it so that it would answer to his least con- mand, fed it on a special diet, and then charged its nerve from an cleo tric battery. The rat became exceed ingly sensitive and the notes from it's body, when tweaked by the tail, quite audible
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
WHAT MERCHANTS SAY
 REGARDING SUPPORT

SIP ton. in less than carload lots and s9S ton in carload lots. To this must be added the rate from Seat tie to SkaEway. and three dollars ton from Cinema to Fairbanks re gardlcss of the class of goods car ried. How then can rate war ensue? If the White Pass cannot get their freight 10 Fairbanks more cheaply than the N. N. Co. there will be no competition as far as prices are concerned The mer- chants of Dawson have been figh, ing the White Pass and Yukon route for years, and that corporation has done everything in it's power 10 avoid the issue. When at last the Canadian parliament forced it to re- duce it's rates in Canada. it switch ed the difference onto the American side of it's track. and the poor mef. chants of Dawson were forced to take it until the conclusion of case in the Washington courts when the White Pass was forced to he reasonable
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
CITY FATHERS
 HOLD MEETING

The city fathers met on Friday night as usual. and after several minor matters had been gone over. they went into executive session. They are framing a new book of ordinances, and are working hard so as to have them ready for the next meeting. At the regular meet ing, the dads endorsed L. l.. James as commissioner at the exposition in Frisco in 1915.
 The report of the poundmaster, Mr Phillips was read and approved. The bids for filling in the drain on Cushman street and Sixth avenue was awarded to A. J. Timmins, whose bid was SPA. Councilman Me Donald then brought up a complaint made to him by D. F. Coombs, charging a member of the fire de partment with using his own horse on the city's time. The matter will be looked into.
 Then the meeting adjourned, and the dads went into executive session where they completed the ordinances which will be read at the next meet ing
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
HUNGARIAN SUICIDES
 DEED PREMEDITATED

Holding the revolver firmly in his left hand he pressed it to his breast about two inches above the left nip pie and pulled the trigger This was the method chosen by John Todorov Hungarian, who committed sui eide last Friday afternoon. at the Ford block, on the corner of Second avenue and Noble street When found by Mrs. Ford, the man was lying on his coat, his face to the floor, his hands crossed on his breast. TodorOv left letter show ing that the suicide was premeditat- ed. On his person was found a small sum of money and a time check for $125, issued by J. A. Dill ley for whom he worked on Fair banks creek Commissioner Dill lon, Dr. Cassells. Deputy Charles and Chief of Police Chovin were mo- tified and they made an examina- tion of the premises.
 Saturday an inquest was held be- fore Commissioner Dillon and the verdict of the coroner's jury was that Todorov met his death by his own hand
 The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors this afternoon.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
SCIENTIFIC
 NEWS NOTES
EkGlNEE RING,

oil-Fired Battleships. The new battleships Nevada and Oklahoma, are to burn fuel oil exclusively; and naval officers will watch the results of this new venture with keen at tention. The advantages are many: fircroom weights have been decreas. ed about 300 tons; there is de. crease in the weight of fuel for a given stcaming radius as compared with coal, and there is a decrease in the fireroom force of about 90 per cent. Very valuable also is the saving in the length of space required for the boilers and fire. rooms. For coal firing 12S feet of the ships length would be required whereaas with oil firing the length of the Ncvada's boiler rooms will be only GG feet.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16

the biggest hit of the evening was Billy Gagnon whose impersonation of Miss May Roberts was said to be mastertul Walter Jewell and liar ry Porter boxed three round draw. MT. Cianie and MT Packard gave q Zulu dance that. as far as the audi ence knew, was true to life Alec Coslett amused with his female i'm presentations, while MT Petersons accordion solo was heartily applaud ed. The evenings entertainment closed with sketch "A Broken Hero,' which brought out many laughs.
 After the performance dance was held at which there were about 40 couples present.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
K00N, CHICKEN
 ENDLUND, DOC

Soft music please, MT. Professor. The light low please. MT. Electri- elan. Is the stage set? Then list-ten. It happened Wednesday. The cool hours of the early morn made happy the walk of the partici- were hunters, Their very souls cried out for game. Fire flying from their eyes, their hands clenched in determination, their hopes. their am bitions centered on one thing, their poor weak bodies trembling with de. sire to beard the lion in his den. they mushed fearlessly forward On. on. they went toward the slaughter house. Did they hesitate? Not they. Even into the jaws of h-l itself would they go to get their de. sire. But suddenly they stop. Bill koon. Johnny Enlund. the bulldog and the ----. We repeat they stopped. There. there it stood in all it's glory. Its little pink eyes looked piteously at Bill. But Bill never flinched bit. (Here the or chestra should play My Hero" soft ly) He raised his trusty rifle Eleven times those awful life-de- stroying explosions rent the air. The chicken (this chicken was not shot trembled at his bravery. But still the great big, fearless bunny never stirred. Not to be outdone by the tall one, Johnny Enlund and the bulldog advanced From here on the story can best be told in the language of the bard of Fairbanks. The accompany ing should be sung to the tune of Keep Your Foot on the Soft. Soft Pedal" It is humbly dedicated to the town jobber, MT. Bill koon: