davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-11
o o @ o o O . o, o o o o O o (
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
JANUARY II

> JANUARY II
!: 1569-Drawing commenced in
: the first lottery men, <
> toned in English his
:" tory, held to raise money (
. to repair the harbors.
. 1775-First provincial as
> sembly of South Caro-
: lima met at Charlestown.
> 1S15--Sir John A. Macdonald,
> canadian statesman.
. born in Glasgow. Died
. in Ottawa, June 6,
. 1891.
. lS22-John A. Kasson, noted
{" public official and dip .
:: .lomat, born in Charlotte,
. vt. Died in Washing
. ton, ID. c., May IS, 1910
9 1S61-Alabama passed. an Or
. dinance of secession.
(: 1S62-The Burnside expedi--
. ton sailed from Fort
. ress Monroe.
o ls64-Opening of the Charing
. Cross railway in Lon
. don.
!: lS71-Paul Bedford, noted
o English comedian, died.
{" Born in 1898.
8 188S-Terrific snowstorm in
9 the Northwest caused
. great loss of life and
:: prOverty
9 1S93-Gen. Benjamin F. But
(" Ter, soldier and polite
q ian, died in Washing
@ ton, d. C. Born in Deer
o field, N. FL, Nov. 5, 1918
o Observation-Disclosures arbi-
q tration treaty signed at
9 Washington.
q 1911-The Chinese National
&: Assecbly was dissolved.
o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-11

WANTED Competent girl for gen.
eral homework. Mrs. John Will
;. son, 11O1 Dewey Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
LIQUOR LICENSE
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Beltrami, fSS.
Village IF Wilton -.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. y .s.
County of Beltrami fss. ~ IL. + s
Village of Wilton
Notice is hereby given, That application
has been made in writing to the village coun-
Gil of Wilton and fled in my Office. pray
ing for license to sell Intoxicating liquors
for the term OF one year commencing on
ing on the 10th day Of January. 1913. by the
following person. and at the following place,
as stated in said application. respectively,
tO-wit:
GEORGE RIMA
At and in that one story frame building Sit
uated on lots 49,. 20. q. % and %. original
townsite of Wilton.
Said applications will be heard and deter
mined by said village council of the village
OF Wilton. at the village recorders office in
the village of Wilton. county of Beltrami and
state Of Minnesota. on Wednesday, j an 17ths
1912. at at 8 O'Clock p. m.
Witness my hand and seal of said vllloge of
Wilton this 4th day Of J January. A. D. 1872
F. 8. PATTON.
'ss@a VillOge Recorder.
ct Thurs an. All
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-11

Pressed tea, manufactured by an.
English firm for use of travellers, re-
sembles plug tobacco.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-11

4 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take. LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails
to cure. L. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. csc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-11

fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium. is the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier-News,
the only seven day paper in the
state and the paper which carriea
the largest amount Of classified
advertising. {: The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like q blank.
ct; reaching all parts Of the state
the day sof publication; it IL the
paper to use In order to get re-
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding insertion; fifty cent?
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News. Fargo, N. d.
WANTED Position wanted by
young man, expert bookkeeper,
salesman, or will do both; very
81 best references. Harry Bowers,
AT East 25th Street, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
w AN 4IO--D4utuS anu sleeping car
conductors, $75-$125. Experience
unnecessary, 1--WE teach you, write
Dining CarsEWorld, 1875 W.. Van
f., Buren,, Chicago.
WANTED BY young couple modern
furnished room, with board If pos
sible, or suitable for light house,
keeping. Address KY, care Pho
| neer. ~
WANTED TO What, have
you to tyadeIfor new standard pia-
no? Cali at second hand Sstore.
Odd Fellows Bldg. .7..5s..
WANTED Situation as house
keeper in small family. Address
"Housekeeper" care w. B. Pitcher,
City
BOUGHT AND SOLD--second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building,
across from postofice, phone 129
WANTED Strictly modern furnish
ed ROOM Address Xxx, care Pho
+ neer. .~.7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-11

WANTED---Good competent girl for
second work. SIS Bemidji Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-11
HOW THOSE WANT ADS
Do sTHETBUSINESS

They tell what in Bemidi
people
ad
y Cent Word Is All 1t Costs
Can't Lose Much by Taking q Chance
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-11

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
rubber stamp for you on short
notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-11
BOUGHT AND Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building,
across from postoffice, phone 129

WANTED Strictly modern furnish
ed room. Address Xxx, care Pho
:: neer.r III.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-11

FOR SALE-6 room modern house
easy terms; Huffman, Harris e
Reynolds. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-11
FOR SALE

~ FOR SALE
FOR SALE Seven head draft horses
Prices right. Can be seen at J..
p. Pogue & Son barn, 3rd st. and
Irvine Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-11

WANTED Situation as house
keeper in small family. Address
Housekeeper' care w. B. Pitcher,
City.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-11

Z room house for rent. Inquire A.
Klein. s4-'.-. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-11

FOR RENT-Two rooms, modern
921 Minnesota Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-11
BRENT

FOR RENT-One~ furnihed room
1921 Bemidji Ave. -sr-..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
GAMBLING.

Gambling is the process of bet
ting whether the fourth ace is still
in the deck or up somebody's sIaeve.
1t is an exciting pastime, and will
keep a man awake easier than an
liberated TOOTH
Gambling comes in different sized
packages, depending upon the roll
Of the gambler. Some people get
more pleasure out of tossing pennies
at crack, in an attitude Of pigeon
toed expectancy, than others do by
bolstering UP wheat margins on
falling market.
One OF the most popular forms of
gambling is known as poker. This is
a game in which one mild-faced gull
is whipsawed by two stout harpies in
fancy vests by a series Of spiral and
costly raises, the last raise being
usually sufficient to leave him in q
breathless condition. The most
harmless kind of poker is penny
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
TIE JEFF ERSONEAN

years Indulgence, which might be
devoted to any soul in purgatory;
and, if prayers We're offered for the
aggrandizement Of the Church"
complete indulgence would be Sc
cured; and that the same privilege
would be accorded to all who took
part in the procession and/4n the
communion on Sept. 18th; s.nd that
all priests, down to the lowest de-
gree, would be entitled to grant par
don for the mortal SINS which in
ordinary times only the bishops can
pardon-perjury, murder, incest and
arson. Thus, as IN the Dark Ages.
when the atheistic Pope Leo X, in
order to raise money to build est.
Peters CathedraI' at Rene, sent out
Tetz2l, Dominican monk, to sell.
indulgences for past, present and fu-
ture sins, papal Rome blasphemously
claims the same power now. AS pub
lished by Leo in 1914, the money
price for sins was from $3.50 to
$1,000 for all crimes together. If
this diabolical system should be re-
vived in the United States, our coun-
try would become a pandomonium.
S. Fl.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
ROMANTSM STILL BLASPHE-
MOUSLY PRETENDS, LIKE
GOD, TO PARDON SIN.

Even Roman Catholics, because
the fact is indisputable, admit that
the rich, filthy, blasphemous and
bloody woman, drunk with the blood
Of the saints and the martyrs Of
Jesus, SO wildly described in the
seventeenth chapter of%Revelation,
is Rome (Rev 1919. But they
willfully and falsely say that it was
pagan and not papal Rome; for,
while pagan Rome murdered about
two hundred thousand Christians,
papal Rome has murdered about fifty
millions, and is, as the Irish histo-
rian, w. r. II. Leehy, says, the blood
lest institution ever known among
men. AS her history proves, she is
also the falsest and foulest Of all hu-
man institutions; and she is deter
mined to own and control this coun-
try, and to turn it into a hell. In
the so-called Eucharistic Chat is,
mass or communion congress, held
in Vienna, Austria, Sept. 9th to 18th,
as described by the Vienna CORES
pondent of the New York World, the
aged emperor, Francis Joseph, led q
gorgeous procession, over q mile in
length, of Catholic, civic and milf
tary dignitaries, following and
worshiping the so-called Host" Cor
consecrated wafer pretended to be
the very body Of Christi; and all
over the country, bills were posted
on the "church" walls, stating that
all who attended the congress, and
said fervent prayers before any al
tar on which the Host" was ex-
posed, should be entitled to seven
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
PAGE ELEVEN

ante. which can be played for ten
days hand running without sending
anybody home broke
A few years ago our society peo-
pie discarded poker in favor Of
bridge whist. This is a very expen-
siye form OF entertainment, and
when run at high voltage makes the
game Of draw poker look like play
ing marbles for keeps. After a man
has run UP against four or five stiff
hands Of bridge whist, with reverse
English on them, he will be lucky to
cash in at ten cents on the dollar.
One of the most genteel forms of
gambling is the progressive euchre
party, at which the most progressive
sister draws a hand-painted water
pitcher and the undying enmity Of
all concerned. These parties are sat
upon by the clergy in loud, explosive
sermons ever SO often, causing some
of the prominent members Of the
Ladies Aid society to retire from the
church in high dudgeon and a shriu
falsetto. Husbands Of the guests are
not allowed to DO anything except
furnish the prizes.
Although gambling is prohibited
by law, Wall Street has never been
arrested. After all, there ought to
be one place in this country where
the unsatisfed sucker will not be in
terrupted in a wholesome effort to
get stung.-New York Telegraph.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
Moral PHILOSOPHY

course, whatever others may wish or
Want-wfll in time be defeated and
ind they are stripped Of the outer
covering Of ambition and pride.
picture Of desolation and despair.
You can bring the kingdom Of
heaven (happiness) in the world by
developing it within yourself. If
each individual were to feel intense
ly that his own culture and inn
proyement means the culture and
Improvement OF mankind SO far as
he can bring it about, he would
and ali superstitious fears OF hell;
all thought OF personal rewards and
all dread Of personal punishm snts.
The truly great and glorious spir-
1t is the one who fOrgets self in his
interest in humanity; vino never
looks forward to q heaven for his
own delectatiOn, though he finds one
when he does not seek it, He does
not think Of avoiding hell for him
self only, but by always seeking to
benefit mankind finds there is no hell
for those who live in the love OF
truth and practice of goodness.
There is no goodness whatever in
trying to make a coy corner in the
Kingdom Of heaven for ones self, as
such endeayor is only an evidence Of
self-interest. People cannot really
do good in spirit when their only
motive in trying to get to heaven is
because they think it will be a nicer
place to live than hell. They can
not prepare themselves for Joy and
blessednes that follow upon no
BILE life unless they live a noble life;
and there is true nobility in life
that freely gives itself away in
philanthropic labor to benefit man
kind. Such q person filed with the
purest hopes for humanity places
his own personal and material pros
poets last in the list Of his inspira-
lions. He may indeed pass through
life undisturbed by it's toll and fric-
ton, unmindful of that which seems
so aliuring to others less self
possessed and serene, and which
proves a pitfall to so many faltering
feet.
Thus in moral education and cul-
ture we strike the key note where
the individual sees in himself
means Of blessing humanity and
educates himself to this end. And
he perceives that as he becomes cul-
tured his neighbors interest is pro
NOTED, truth better understood and
his own improv ement as an instru-
ment in benefactiOn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05

When you have received one OF
those pig money pouches for a
new name to the Weekly JEFF, you'll
realize how mucI, profit there is rails
inc pigs. Tire JefTers0nian Publish
ing Co., Thomson, Ga. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
DECIDE ON CYCLE TRIALS
Final Fest for Olympic Games
Set for Newark on May 25.

The Olympic committee Of tho National
Cycling Association held meeting In TINS
,ity on Saturday and decided upon a course
IN New Jersey. with the finish on the New
ark velodrome track, for the final clmina-
lions trial The committee also picked sat
urday, May %, as the date for the race.
in conjunction with the affair the yelo-
Grome will conduct a regular sprint race
meet and will donate the entire proceeds
to the committees fund. This now
amounts to $s71 q. and something like $500
is needed to send the team OF twelve men
to Stockholm, Sweden.
The race will he OF the full distance OF
the Olympic struggle. 80 miles. All ex-
cept twenty-five miles Of this will be on the
roads. the wind-up to come on the velo-
dromc track. = suitable approach will be
built to the vclOdrome from the road, the
entrance being by subway. and then an
other runway from the arena TO the track
so that the contestants may ride directly
from the road To the track.
Preliminary tryouts will be held in five
different cties-Ncw York, Boston. ST.
Louis, Chicago and Bufalo-and the dates
for these meets also were set for Saturday.
They will be held on May 5, with Satur-
day, May l., as a rain date June l also
was selected az the rain date for the New
ark run. should Il postponement be neces-
sary All those who qualify in tho various
sections must have their names in 10 the
committee for the final race by May %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
Doyle Hits the Ball from One
State Into Another.
,Hy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune,

Tcxarkana, Ark. March 2j.-GIerc in this
town, that squat, on the dividing line be-
tween Texas and Arkansas, Larry Doyle
made the most remarkable hit OF his
career to-day Standing al the homo plate,
IN Bowie County Tex. Larry hit n ball
clear out of tho state In the third inning
OF a notable battle between the champions
Of the National League and the team that
represents TeXarkana in the South Central
League. Tho score was % TO 9, and IL
could just as well have been 81 to q II the
Giants had been mean about il.
IN man. ways the game was attended by
more unusual features than any ever
played by the New York team. The grand
stand was partly completed, . fence built
across right field and a diamond laid out
while the crowd watched the big lcaEuers
at practice. Tho state line between Texas
and Arkansas f. Just back Of the right
field boundary 80 when Doyle hit the ball
out Of Bowie County, Tex, II landed in
Miller County. Ark. Tho game. therefore,
may be described as q tale Of two states.
The local boys had had no training, and
besides, suffered from nervousness. The
Giants were DISPOSED TO treat them kindly,
but after the wreck twcnty-nine New York
hits were counted Not counting bases on
balls and hit batsmen, the big lcaguars
went to bat ffty-onc times, and only six
of them were left on the bases. Toward
the finish the Giants quit from WEAKNESS
They did a lot of bizarre base running and
allowed themselves TO be put out to assure
themselves of an early supper As ono
fan" declared They're playing our boyr
twenty-five, or nc count, I guess"
MCGraw umpirod the game and In the
last few innings directed the movements Cf
both teams In the seventh round a new
Texarkana pitcher showed up and was
trimmed for seven hits and seven runs
McGraw then put him out OF the game and
told RUDE Marquard to finish for the locals.
RUDE got by in the eighth, but his pals
mussed him up in the ninth. when they reg
istered three runs on four hits and some
bad fielding.
Texarkana is the home Of Bert Maxwell
and in his honor the stores We're closed at
o'clock to-day and the entire population
drifted out to a new tall yard that has
been christened Maxwell Park, in honor OF
Texarkana's favoritc son.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
SMASH BOWLING RECORD
Grand Central Club Sets Worlds
Mark at Paterson.
THE LOADED BALL HELPS
Crowd Cheers When Old Figures
Are Wiped Off Slate by
Rochester Men.
rPv Telopraph to The Tribune.

Paterson, n. J., March 25.-Rolling with
loaded balls. which have not been barred
from Eastern alleys since 1909, the Granu
Central Club Of Rochester, rolled total
of 1891. beating the worlds record by
twenty-eight pins. in the national bowling
tournament here tonight. The FORMER
record was 1859, held by the Bonds, OF
Cleveland and made IN the national
tournament in Buffalo last year.
Two thousand or more enthusiastic bowl
ing fans" cheered this latest performance
in tenpns. Larry sutton, who won the
Western championship in Chicago last
week, led the record breakers and rolled
90 231 and 1877. Major Tyser could not get
going in the first game, couple of splits
bothering him materially, so that he made
1888, but he recovered IN excellent fashion IN
the second with a clean 800. stringing his
strikes I'm sensational fashion, he tailed
247 in the third game.
Ward Vaughan, as middle man, rolled
ordinarily, due largely to missed spares
for his loaded ball was uncomfortable eX-
cept for hits in the pocket. Otto kallusch'
whose 2SS in Buffalo last year was the
highest individual score ever rolled IN
national tournament, tailed 2l2, 1S6 and
223. chiefly through his ability to bunch
his strikes. His spare work, the scientific
part Of the game, was lacking
Frank Britt. at anchor. was unable TO
get going at any stage Of the game, and
his tallies were ordinary, considering the
fast pace his team mates were travelling
1t was chiefly through the ability Of SUIT
ton, Tyser and Kallusch TO bunch their
strikes with the loaded balls, that this
combination, although excellent bowlers
under any circumstances. were able to top
the worlds mark.
This total was much better than the 2,9Oi
OF the Grand Centrals, Of Brooklyn, who
carried off the Western championship last
week in Chicago.
The performance Of the Rochester pin
knights was the cause OF remark by John
J. VOORHEES,, the great little man of bowl
Ing. He said:
The ability Of bowlers who know how TO
use the loaded ball means that in their
hands the game IS improved twenty-five
pins a man. on the ordinary alleys, In
which there are peculiarities or even ruts,
the loaded sphere is useless, for the alleys
are 70 be considered; but where there are
alleys such as these, without any ruts or
unusual peculiarities, the loaded ball goes
where It is intended to go; consequently, II
has deadly effect"
Perhaps this explanation from one OF the
greatest bowlers I'm America will tell the
reason why this ball, in the hands OF such
experts and under such conditions, made
record that so far is the peer in tenplns.
The scores Of thc record braalyerS FOLLOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

The Ardsleys OF New York, took sixth
place i'm the five-man fixture. with 2.7Sl,
the only other change in the standing Of
the ten leaders. The Ardsleys had a bad
start, due principally 10 VOLTS 100, but
they recovered IN fine style in the second
game and Tailed LOIS, William Linden roll
ing 200 Charles Buhrs making 2lJ and
Richard Luhrs POI. Wolf made 1Sj and
and Cox 195. 1t was thought from the
manner I'm which this team began it's final
game that II would get further up in the
leaders. but It was able to get only 9O6, due
largely 10 its inability to finish brilliantly.
The Ravenswod Boat Club, OF Long ISL
and City. made 2,6l3: knights OF Columbus,
Paterson, 2O2i; Puritan, Utica, y. Y, 2,GS7;
Asteroids. Utica, 1865; Annex No. l. Du-
bois. Penn, 2,5I3; Annex No. 3 Dubois
1913: Continental, Philadelphia, 1866, and
Terminal Philadelphia, 2.5Oo.
George Anderson, Of Paterson, and John
Shakerly. of Rldgefeld Park. \. j.. the
sixteen-year schoolboys, got together
again in a match series of longer route
than last time, rolling the best six out of
eleven games. The sensational bowling
these youths did on their last appearance
was not repeated lot Snahefly rolled IN
the individual and two-man events this
afternoon and was wholly unable to cope
with his stronger opponent, and the Pater-
son boy won the match with ease 1t was
remarkable the popular interest this con-
test created The scores follow:
Anderson. IT, 90. 1S9, 2O9. 1863 and 164;
Shakerly. l46, 10, lS. l6l, 1i9 and 1E.
Although there were only few bowlers
10 roll IN the two-man and Individual fxt-
ures, there was change IN the standing
OF the Leaders in the doubles. John Nc
Gulrk and Fred Labaugh, of Paterson, took
fifth place with 1191. McGurk together
with John Grady, of Paterson, rolled a
worlds two-man record in Rochester in
1902 scoring 1878, which stood until last
year McGuirk could not get going until
the last game. in which he tailed 2i6. His
partner was consistent, with 2l3, 203 and
oil There were no other changes among
the first ten leaders.
In the individual competition J. Keller.
of Brooklyn. made 6l3. when was the best
performance OF the DAY, but IL didn't get
among the ten leaders. John j. Noorhies
tho little wizard of the tenplns, asked that
his games be scheduled for to-day instead
Of Wednesday. so he rolled his doubles and
singles tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
DIH R Ammomg Yachting q Rowing q Other sports
YANKEES Play .S1appy
Game i'm Beating Atlanta

in the sixth inning. old-lashion"l .iu@s'h5
producing runs when subtl" tactics nan
elipped a cog. First Daniels walked
Wolfe muffed the throw TO stop him lro VI
stealing. Chase tapped to the pitcher VINO
threw Ia third too late TO nip paniel''
Cree also laid tho ball down. but his cunt
didn't 20 in tn" right direction II drlo-
bIod straight 10 the box. and pa""lS was
caught a, the plate. IIstzcil hoisicd . "
but Dolan and Gardner came 10 the rescue
with hits Which conveyed in three runs.
After the Atlanta uprising in the skin
tho Yankees felt il incumbent upon them
70 do some moro scoring, and IN inc 'HY-
enth they tailed twice Oh la" on balls
10 Cree, 4 long hit by lioCtzeH' sa'rlIl.e
fly by Dolan and d jab over second by VII
Iams. The wind and sun made it hard 20
Judge fly balls, and in view of that fact
the work of the New York outtield was
not without conspicuous proficiency. cree
hustled far out and spcored 4 wind blown
rs on the run.