davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
Notice to Painters.

Sealed bids for painting of school
house at .Saum, Mimi, will be receiv-
ed by Larson and Kilgren, Saum,
Mimi, on or before July Goth, 1912.
Plans and specifications of same can
be seen at Thomas Johnson, Bemidji,
Mimi, and Larson and = Klgren,
Saum, MINI. A certified check, to
II per cent of che amount of bids
will be required to be included with
bid, same to be held until contract is
entered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
Royalty on the Maps.

Now that the Princess Patricia haa
given herename to the new district 81
Ontario. 1t may be said that the mem.
beers Of the sovereign families Of Brit.
pin during. the last three centuries
figure handsomely In the gazetteers O:
the world.
Maryland was named In honor Of
HenriettaAaria. whose husband grant,
ed 1t to George Calvert, first Lord Bal
timore, and his heirs forever. The
Carolinas are named after Charles II.
While Georgia was named In honor q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
Miss Isabel Chase Of walker, and

Miss Isabel Chase Of Walker, and
her guest, Miss Anna Fay, Of Merri-
am Park, st. Paul, weer in the city
for few hours last evening, return
ing home on the late train.
ssThere's a Girl in Havana; there's
a Girl in Savannah Do you know
that tune? It is one of the 1912
hits and you can get it at Abercrom-
bie's for twenty-five cents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jud LaMoure, Jr.,
and family of Pembina, N. D., were
in Bemidji this morning en- route to
Hackensack where they will spend
some time at their summer home
G. D. Backus and daughters, Bea
trice, Vera, Helen, and Lue1la, re-
turned the first of the week from e
seven weeks trip during which time
they visited at Holgate and Toledo,
Ohio, and Chicago, ILL.,.
A $500 dictionary in exchange for
coupons clipped from the columns of
the Pioneer. Read the big display ad
in this issue and then look for the
coupon. Six coupons with 80 cents
secures this splendid modern $500
dictionary.
Mrs. Chas H. F1esher returned last
night from months visit with her
mother at Indianola, Iowa. Mrs.
Flesher returned by way of Fergus
Falls and stopped off there for few
days visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Currie left on
Tuesday for the Pacific coast. They
will visit Williston, N. D., Helena
and Missoula, Mont, Seattle, Bremen
ton, WASH, Portland, Oregon, and
other points of interest.
Buy it now. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarryhoea Remedy is
almost certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by Barker's Drug Store.
Miss Frances Whitaker of St. Paul,
returned this noon from Grand Forks
where she has spent the past week
as the guest of friends. Miss Whit
aker is a guest at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. R. F. Murphy.
Save the coupons from the Pioneer.
One each day for six issues and bring
them to the Pioneer with SO cents
and secure fine leather bound die
tionary. Look for the big display an
nouncement. This dictionary is a reg
ular $500 seller.
Burr Todd and his sister, Miss Flo
ra, left yesterday morning for Park
Rapids, their old home, where they
will visit relatives and friends for
week. Miss Flora will join a party
of friends and will drive to Detroit
in an automobile.
The man without home, the ship
without a harbor, are examples of
misguided calculations. Make your
banking home with the Northern Ma
tional Bank while you are earning
money and in your old age you can
live comfortably on the income from
it,
B. w. Lakin came down from
Louisville last night. The floods
from Clearwater and St. Hiliare arc
now carrying logs about five miles
daily, and they will soon be over the
rapids. The mill will resume opera
lions for the balance of the season
Times.
Did you ever before buy full size
typewriter paper, the kind that goes
with a guarantee at the rate of 500
sheets for rs cents? We offer you
AVON BOND paper put up in boxes
at the above price. If you wish a
heavier grade paper we have the same
at $1OO a box of 500 sheets. The
Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store.
George H. Gardner of Brainerd,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18

For soreness of the muscles, wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or in
jury, there is nothing better than
Chamberlain s Liniment. This lini-
ment also relieves rheumatic pains.
For sale by Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18

he late King Edward, Is commemo-
rated. among other parts Of the world,
h Antarctic lands. Probably no nom
royal parsonage recently living is so
we'll assured Of this form Of immortal-
lty as the late Cecil Rhodes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18

w.
Ed Fulton of Cass Lake, spent We'd
nesday evening in Bemidji
Joe Wagner Of Red Lake Falls, is
here for a few days on business.
Take the Big Boat to the Dam at
2:30. Evening excursion 1880.
B. ]. Hinkle of Little Falls, is
transacting business in the city today
Reverend White wants more rooms
listed for Bible conference visitors
next week
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
DR.. J. D. Taylor of Grand Forks,
is spending few days at his cottage
at Lavinia.
Everybody's doing it! Doing what?
Buying Palm Olive Soap and Cream
at NetZer's for soc.
Miss Olive Fortier of Crookston,
left this noon for Superior after a
two days visit with relatives.
Charles Scrutchin has been in at
tendance at court at International
Falls during the past two days.
Try something new George WASH
ington prepared coffee. See Roe and
Markusen at once.
Mrs Bum T. Wilson and Mrs. J.
NJ. Reed came down from Blackjack
this morning on shopping exped1-
ton.
If you haven't put in your supply
of Palm Olive Soap, better see to it
at once. Sale on at Netzers Drug
Store
Mrs. Thomas j. Welsh and daugh-
ter returned Tuesday from month s
visit with Mrs. Welsh's sitser at Min
neapolis.
j. J. Opsahl went to the Twin CT
ties last evening where he will re-
main until the end of the week on
business.
"Sweetheart Sue'' is a 1912 Dave
Reed song and is up to his standard.
On sale at Abercrombie's Saturday
for ten cents.
Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin has
again taken up her work in DR.. San
born's Office after an absence of a
few months.
D. D. Tenney Of the Crookston
Lumber company office at Minneapo-
lis, is here today in the interests OF
the company.
Buy your adding machine paper
oils at the Pioneer Office and School,
supply Store. Single rolls 10 cents
J for Is cents.
H. H. Griffin of Grand Forks, gene
raj supervisor of freight for the Grea
Northern Railway company, is here
today on business.
Judge NJ. A Spooner returned las
night from International Falls, tn
cases in which he is interested hav
ing been continued.
Col cti Of Nat1 20 Il q
Palm Olive Soap and one jar Pain
Olive Cream, all for SO cents.
J. NJ. Fuller is able to be aroun
again after having been confined t
his home for some time, sufferin
from a paralytic stroke.
l.. L. LaRue of St. Paul, travel
ing agent for the Great Norther
Railway company, transacted bushes
for the company here yesterday.
Born yesterday, July II, to MI
and Mrs. J. w. Murray, 915 Mime
sofa avenue, five pound boy. Bot
mother and child are doing well.
Miss Ruby Henrionnet will leav
tomorrow for Ten Mile Lake, nea
Walker, where she will be the CUES
of Mrs. Harry Koors for few days.
moonlight Bay continues to
the best seller at Abercrombie's.
second shipment just received. CT
a copy before the supply is exhaus
ed.
Harry Craft of st. Paul, travelin
auditor Tor Swift and company
Chicago, is here today on busine:
with the local branch of Swift an
company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
Ont Of the Ordinary.

Hewitt-Have you seen the new
freak on exhibition? Jewitt-No;
what's his speciality? Hewitt-He has
no theory as to the reduction Of the
cost OF living.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18

Bad British Small Boys. a.
In one year $4,000 offenders have
been brought before the juvenile
courts Of England.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
True PHILOSOPHY

True Philosophy.
If the weather doesn't happen to be
good for my work today, It's good for
ZONE other mans, and will come round
70 me tomorrow.-Dickens
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
RETURN INDICTMENTS JAPANS EMPEROR DEAD
ROseburg Grand Jury Investigates
Near-Beer Sale and Finds True
BiIIs-WilI Sift Matter.

Charged with unlawfully selling in
toxicating liquor, Hyman Wollen-
berg, DR.. A. C. Seely, w. H. Sykes.
Frank G. Micelli and Claude B. Can
non were jointly indicted Monday
with the Roseburg Brewing & Ice
Company by the grand jury in two
separate indictments. The first in
dictment charges these defendants
with unlawfully selling intoxicating
liquor to one Henry Andrie on July
of this year. The second indictment
is practically the same as the first
except that it is brought for having
made the sale to one Joe Bartholo-
may.
Sensation after sensation has fol-
lowed the raid made on July by
Sheriff George Quine and his depu-
ties. On that date every near-beer
emporium in the city was raided by
the officers of the law and a keg of
the product of the Roseburg brewery
taken from them. At the same time
the brewery was invaded and some
of the product found there taken into
custody of the sheriff. Later on ex-
aminations of the product were made
by well-known and expert chemists
from the state university. Upon the
analysis made by these experts war
rants were issued out of Justice of
the Peace Marsters' court and the
defendants were arraigned before
him. Last week Judge j. w. Hamil-
ton issued a call for the grand jury
to appear in special session and on
last Friday this body convened and
began an exhaustive probe into the
affairs of the local brewery. On last
Saturday the grand jury returned in
dictments against the brewery and
Oscar Klinke and Joseph Heidenrich,
both employees of the brewery
This was but the beginning of the
probe. The jury was determined to
fasten the blame, if blame there was,
on those higher up in the brewery.
The books of the brewery were taken
into the sessions of the jury and
from these the officers and directors
were ascertained. The indictments
returned are based upon what the
jury found in these records.
1t is the general opinion that the
grand jury will not stop in its inves-
tigation of the brewery until the very
bottom has been reached. The Rose
| bury Brewing & Ice Company is q
private corporation and does it's bust
ness through its officers and direct
ors. If the law has been violated il
is alleged that the officers and di.
rectors are the ones who are respon.
sible and not the man who delivers
the product to the purchasers.
In all probability the pleas thai
will be entered next Saturday will be
mot guilty" The cases will likely
be tried at the special term of the
circuit court which has been called
by Judge Hamilton for September 2
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
TRAIN TELEPHONE.
New Device to Be Demonstrated Be
fore Scientists.

London.-Dr Won Wramer, in con-
nection with Professor Kapp of Bir-
mingham University, will give a Sc
lect number of scientists a demon
stration of the almost incredible pos
sibilities attaching to the invention
which he has just about completed,
which he claims will make railway
accidents practically impossible.
1t is called the "railophone" and
has attracted a great deal of atten-
tion since the railroad world first
heard of its existence. The instru-
ment renders possible telephone
communication with a railway train
in motion and by it's use it is possible
to pick up those feeble currents
which are received by the train, and
to relay them up into stronger cur
rents to operate electric bells or
hooters, or even to put the brakes
on trains, or to stop them at the
will of the signalman at the station"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
RACE WAR THREATENED.
Negroes Have Control of Georgia
TOwn-Seven Killed.

Plainville, Ga.-Bent. on VEN
geance for the Staying here Sunday
by whites of seven negroes, armed
members of their race are in posses
sion of the town and threaten bloody
retribution before night. The ne
groes outnumber the whites two to
one and it is feared that it will be
necessary to call out the state troops.
Besides the dead II blacks and four
whites were wounded. Trouble
started when a white man slapped a
negro and the latter shot him. This
started a race war in which the ne
groes took refuge in a railroad sec
ton house. The whites charged the
building and five negroes were killed
outright. The two wounded negroes
were tied to the railroad tracks and
riddled with bullets.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
AMERICANS THREATENED.
Are Told to Join Rebel Army or
Leave Mexico.

Ell Paso, Texas in
northern Mexico have been officially
notified by rebel commanders to give
up their arms and leave the country.
An only alternative is to join the
rebel ranks and fight against the
constitutional government of the re-
public. Refugees from the Mormon
colonies in Chihuahua are flocking
to the border.
News of this unexpected develop
ment was received here by represent
atives of the Cormon colonists. A.
w. WINS of Salt Lake City, an apostle
of the Mormon church, is making ar
rangements for the reception of the
refugees. They will be housed in
tents if necessary and the Ell Paso
custom house building will be thrown
open to them. Apostle WINS has tel
egraphed complaints to Senator
Smoot of Utah and Governor Col
quit of Texas.
According to advices received here,
rebels armed with an order from
General Ynez Salazar, commander at
Casas Grandes, and vested with au-
thority from General Orozco, COM
mander-in-chief of the rebels, visited
the homes of the Mormons in Colonia
Dublau on Saturday and confiscated
300 rifles and much ammunition.
This also was done at Colonia
Juarez, a neighboring settlement,
and 100 rebel cavalrymen were dis
patched to Colonia Morelos, another
~,
The colonists were told to give up
their arms and leave Mexico or join
the rebel army.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
WIRELESS IN AIR.
Theory is Currents Can BE Controlled
by Electricity.

Mineolo, N. Y.-A series of expert
ments is to be undertaken on the
aviation field here this week, whicl
may mark notable advance in the
conquest of the air. Experts from
the signal corps of the state national
guard will try out a new device for
calming the air waves in the imme-
diate vicinity of flying aeroplane
by means of wireless transmission of
electricity. The theory is that the
wireless will control the air currents
in much the same way as oil poured
on storm-tossed sea stills the trou-
bled waters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
MikadO Passed Away Early Tuesday
Morning of Nephritis-Succes-
sOr is 33 Years of Age.

Tokio.-Worn out by increasing
debility, due to a diabetic condition,
Mutsuhito, emperor of Japan, died
early Tuesday at the imperial palace,
while the elder statesmen of the ma
ton and Yoshohito, his son, were by
his bedside. Immediately following
the Mikado's death, Yoshohito as
sumed supreme authority. 1t is not
believed the change in rulers will
have Immediate effect on the policies
of Japan.
Yoshohito is 33 years old, the son
of the late emperor and a lady in
waiting The dead emperor had no
children with the empress. Accord
ing to custom, he was allowed 12
ladies in waiting, who served as sec
ondary wives. He is survived by
four children. The emperor, while
prince, was not allowed secondary
wives, but has three sons.
Mutsuhito was SO years of age and
the representative of the oldest dy-
nasty eXtant. He was 121st emperor
of his dynasty, which dates back in
an unbroken line over $500 years.
While the emperor of Japan has
been the ruler of his country for 43
years, a period during which the en-
pire has made remarkable industrial
and political progress, he has lived
a life of comparative seclusion and
has rarely appeared in the conduct of
affairs of state. He has worked
through his ministers and advisers.
The war with Russia and its success
full termination was one of the note
worthy events of his reign
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
Belmont School for Bows
BELMONT. CAL.

(25 miles south of San Francisco
Is trying, and we believe success
fully trying, to do for the moral, the
intellectual and the physical welfare
of its boys what thoughtful parents
most wish to have done. Contribu-
tive to this end are the location of
the school, removed from the tempta-
tions and distractions of town or city.
the fineness of it's climate, the excel
lence of its buildings and other equip
ment, and the beauty and extent Of
its grounds, with the wide range of
foothills surrounding them. We are
glad to have our patrons and gradu-
ates consulted. For catalogue and
other specific information address
the Head Master.
w. I. REID (Harvard)
Head Master
G. n. BRINK (Pomona),
Assistant Head Master.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
WILL NOT RUN.
Senator Bourne Not to Run as Inde.
pendent Candidate.

Washington.-Sen Bourne, re-
plying to letters urging him to recon
sider his decision not to be a candi-
date for reelection, many of which
have been received by him, writes
that he appreciates the evidences of
good will and confidence, but would
consider it a reflection on the pri-
mary system of Oregon to become a
candidate for the senate unless Ben
Sellings nomination should be de-
clared fraudulent. Initiative in de-
termining this, as well as in placing
his name before the people, would
have to come, he says, from others
than himself After adjournment
Senator Bourne will visit Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
TO CLARITY WATER.
Medford Will Build Impounding Dam
at Intake.

An impounding dam that will quiet
the waters above the intake to the
city water supply and keep aside de-
bris during the flood season will be
constructed before the winter. The
decision followed an inspection trip
to the intake by Mayor Canon, the
city council, Water superintendent
George Tranna and City Engineer
Arnspiger.
When constructed the dam will
form backwater that will act as a
settling tank, allowing the water to
become absolutely clear before ii
passes into the intake. This action
has been deemed necessary since last
spring when the intake on several
occasions became clogged with drift
The work will be started before
the winter rains begin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
SPEED is CAUSE.
London Investigating Committee Re-
ports on Titanic Disaster.

London.-Directly charging that
the steamship Titanic disaster, in
which 1000 persons perished, was
caused by excessive speed and de-
fective arrangements for launching
and manning lifeboats, which were
too few in number, the sub-commit-
appointed by the British board of
trade Tuesday made public it's re-
port.
The committee found that ]. Bruce
lsmay, director of the steamship
company, was morally obliged to
perish with his vessel, although he
extenuated his escape by saying that
had he done so it would have re-
suited only in the needless loss of
another life
The report holds that the charge
that Lord Cosmos Duff-Gordon
bribed members of the crew to row
him away from the Titanic was un-
founded. Although it criticises the
practice of going at full speed amid
ice floes at night, the committee did
not consider Captain Smith guilty of
neglect. 1t recommended Captain
Rostron of the Carpathia for his
quick action in responding to the Ii
tanic's wireless calls for help and
condemns the commander of the
liner California for not responding
to the Titanic's distress signals.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
COUNTY COURT REPORT
Grind of the jackson County Court
Mostly Routine Work for
Last Week.

New Cases.. j. Emmons VS..
Rose Reading and G. A. Reading, ac-
tion to recover money.-Sadie Eliza
beth Drake VS.. Chas. B. Drake, di-
vorce.-A w. McCutcheon VS.. Ice
dore Viola McCutcheon, divorce
Marriage Licenses-Thomas Rose
berry and Lena McKinnis.-E. S.
Hook and Mamie Wright.
PrObate-Guardian Edna NJ. Gard
ner ct al, guardian bond filed and
approved.-Estate Walter c. Gard
ner, order discharging Administrative
and estate closed.-Estate VIM. Car
rol Byrne, order for counsel.-Estate
Ole Erickson, order for counsel.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
TRANSFERS OF REALTY
Deeds That Have Been Filed For Re-
cord In Jackson County Since
Last Report.

Charles l.. Hanson to Arthur r.
Tou Velle, 20 acres in twp. So l W.
C. w. McFadden to Libbie Rhodes,
5O.O3 acres in twp. 3S, 1 W.-Monte
E. Briggs to w. j. SAVERS, land in
twp. SO, l E.-George w. Milan to
w. w. Caldwell, 100 acres in twp.
40, l E.-Joseph T, Smith to C. o.
Baker, lot 3, block 23, Butte Falls.
Ada Cornells to Ralph P. Cowgirl
land in twp. 81, 2 w.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
A ANNOUNCEMENT
Polytechnic College Opens Sept. 2


Three departments: Normal, Bus
mess, and Engineering. The Nor
NAL furnishes a strong course for
teachers as well as teachers review
classes every month in the year; the
Business course contains bookkeep-
ing, shorthand, typewriting, and all
commercial work; the Engineering
courses are, civil, electrical, mechan-
ical, and mining.
The college is open the entire year
of twelve months.
Special teachers for each depart
ment.
Thoroughness in all lines of work.
Graduates will be aided in secur-
ing positions.
Let young men and young women
get ready for the wonderful develop
ment Of this section of the Pacific
coast.
For information address
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,
16-1mo. Ashland, Ore,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
Fishing Act Valid.

Olympia, Wash.-Affirming the
conviction OF Charles Tice for viola
ton of the salmon fishing laws, the
state supreme court held that the act
is valid and that the legislative pro-
vision fixing a different closed sea-
son for Willapa harbor from that of
other fishing districts was not un-
constitutional.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01

Mr.. w. S. Gunsalus, farmer liv-
ing near Fleming, Pa, says he has
used Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family
for fourteen years, and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy,
and takes pleasure in recommending
it. For sale by Poley's Drug Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
Good Paint and Poor Paint.

If dealer tells you he sells the
best paint in town, ask him for a
written guarantee. If he says a
thing and refuses to give it to you
in writing, it looks bad. We cheer
fully furnish you written guaran-
tee with GOLD SEAL PAINT because
we know that it is the best wearing
paint in the market. Swenson & Nc
Rae.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS

CHAIR DOCTOR-R. H. Stanley, ex-
pert furniture repairor and up
holsterer. Carpets beat, relaid
and repaired, bed springs re-
stretched, chairs wired, rubber
tires for baby buggies. 26 First
avenue, opposite First National
Bank. Phone 413-J.
WANTED-$2, 900 on desirable city
property. viii pay per cent in
terest, short term. See Gillette &
Campbell. 1S-tf
FOR TRADE-What have you? 160
acres in Weld county, Colorado;
small house, plenty good water
Address j. Baron, 904 Mechanic
St, Ashland. 13-1mo.
BARGAINS IN TENTS-A few new
tents, used for only ten days dur
ing the Chautauqua, at special re-
duced prices. 345 East Main st.
Cameron & Patty. 15-tf
HOW DO YOU DO?-Yes, it is hot
weather. You want a carriage?
All right. Where to, at what time
and place, please? All right. See
E. n. Smith, 124 Morton ST., phone
464-J 17-1mo.*
LOST-One bay mare, years old,
weight 1000 lbs; small bronze
bell on neck, reached, brand D.
One bay horse, years old, weight
1000 lbs, slit in right ear, lame
in left hind ankle. $500 reward
when delivered at Ashland Meat
Co., Ashland, Ore. Mrs. H. A.
Thomas. 17-St*