davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-14
IN THE DoMEsrrr ROOM

IN THE DOMESTIC ROOM
Non-rustable Hooks and Eyes, per
card ....... ...........fA
Hair Pins, large pkg. ....,..1G
Cotton Tapes, per roll ......,1E
200 yards Sewing Thread. .2hG
Best Safety Pins, card ...2hC
15c Ocean Pearl Buttons; Friday
at, per dozen ..........,..SC
25c Dress Buttons, at, doz. .5r
25c Corset Cover Embroideries-
on sale at, yard .......12NG
Val. Laces-Odd lengths, to close
Friday at, yard ...........1C
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
TWO ON W. L. BROOKS.

Two jokes on w L. Brooks are
going the rounds of Bemidji business
men. Both are on his knowledge OF
farming and farm products
Early in the spring, while he and
his wife were boarding at the Mark
ham, Mr. Brooks picked up a menu
On which was printed ''Spinach.'
Say he said to his wife, what
do they make spinach out off,
The second one was pulled Off at
TESTERS farm Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Brooks, F. S. Lycan, J. L. George
and G. c. Winter motored cut to the
farm to take look at the crops. Mr..
Jester showed them the fields and in
the course of time came to a side hill
on which he had squash planted
about twenty-feet apart.
''Those are the best variety of Hub
bard SQUASH" said Mr. Jester. 4 got
the seed direct from Massachusetts.
Every one of those hills is worth one
dollar"
We'll, why don't you plant them
closer together?" said Mr.. Brooks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
HEAVY INHERITANCE TAXES

New York, July 2O.--Over two
thirds of the inheritance tax of the
state of New York is collected in New
York City. 1t gets nearly all of the
larger estates. During the last year
it has collected the tax on the estates
of Joseph Pulitzer, Richard T. Will
son, Cornelius N. Bliss and Frank
Work. There was collected in New
York county during the fiscal year
ending on Sept. 20, 1911, $780,
1925 and in the city $6,OOO,371.56.
The recent catastrophe of the tt
tanic will, it is thought, add from
$6,OO0,0OO to 100000 to the state
treasury from the estates of John
Jacob Astor, Isidor Straus and Ben
jamin Guggenheim alone and proba-
bly, the latter total will be reached
from the estates of all the victims Of
the disaster. 1t will possibly be the
cause of making 1912 the banner year
in the records of the office. It is
thought that the total receipts will
not be far from $11,0OO,00O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
RATE CASE HEARING HERE

Judge Stanton this week heard the
case of the Sullivan Log and Cedar
company and Frank Seaman, of Deer
River, against the Minneapolis and
Rainy River railroad, the plaintiffs
sued to recover damages for alleged
rate discrimination
The companies describe two con-
tracts under one of which logs were
transported for the Itasca Lumber
company for fifty cents a thousand
less than the tariff rates and under
the second of which contracts the
Deer River Lumber company was al
lowed a rate of $40 a car on cedar
products, regardless of the distance.
The complaint alleges that the plain
tlffs made large shipments at the
public rates and were damaged in
substantial amounts, aggregating
$4,000, by the unlawful favors ex-
tended. the lumber companies named.
The cases will be submitted on briefs
IN addition to the oral arguments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
GOOD RACERS SOUGHT
State Fair Managers Have Opened Ne
gotiations With Well Known Au-
tomobile Drivers.
ELI WARNER IS IN CHARGE

Peace has been declared and state
and local automobile associations are
working in harmony with the Mime
sofa State Fair management to put
on the biggest automobile race meet
ing ever seen in the Northwest at
Hamline, Saturday, September 7.
There were some preliminary dis
putes about securing sanction, but
all these have been cleared up and
negotiations are now under way to
secure the worlds most famous driv-
ers and the cars to make possible a
program of remarkable speed sensa-
lions.
Eli S. Warner, of st. Paul, super
visor of the automobile day program,
and W. J. Murray, superintendent,
have received and are considering
propositions from Barney Oldfeld,
Bob Burman and dozen other auto
mobile speed merchants. Contracts
will be made within the next ten days
and the entire program determined
upon.
Mr.. Warner has contended all
along that if the management in
tended to have races they must have
absolutely the best ever given. He
is authority for the statement that
since they have decide dto give the
meet they will have absolutely the
best attractions that can be secured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
FLAMES Scar AUTOMOBILE
Car Belonging to W. L. Brooks
Slightly Damaged When Spark
Fires Waste Gasoline.
EXTINGU1SHED WITH SAND

At 3 p. m. Friday afternoon, cars
in the garage of the Northern Auto
mobile company narrowly escaped
catching fire from a blaze started in
the car belonging to w. L. Brooks.
Had it not been for prompt action on
the part of several men who happen
ed to be in the garage at the time,
the fire might have spread and caused
a heavy damage.
The Brooks car had been cleaned
ed sparks ignited some of the gas
under the engine hood and started 4
serious blaze. Several men were in
the garage at the time and they ran
the car out the back door where the
flames were extin guished with sand
The flames also ignited some waste On
the garage floor and this was also
carried out in the alley.
Mr.. Brooks said this morning that
his car was not damaged beyond a
scorching of the paint On the hood
The sand did not get in the bearings.
Accidents of this nature are said to
be rare and this is the first that has
occurred in Bemidii. The garage it.
self is of freproof construction, but
the flames might have been communi-
Gated to the bodies of other cars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
Prize Fisherman's Yarn.

Newark, N. j., July 0.-Cuthbert
Everett, seventeen-year old Rich
field boy, had narrow escape from
drowning late Thursday while fishing
in Greenwood lake when seventeen
pound catfish pulled him out of the
boat into the water.
Wishing to light a cigarette, Ey-
erett made a loop in his line and
threw it over his head. Scarcely had
he done So when a tug at the line
pulled him clear out of the boat. It
was almost minute before Everett
head appeared above water, over 200
feet away.
A friend who was fishing nearby
reached him in time to lift him out
of the water before he went down the
third time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
STATE SHOOT AT WARROAD.

Bemidji trap shooters have beer
invited to attend the annual state
shoot which will be held in Warroad
July rs and 26. The Great North
ern and Canadian Northern railways
are Offering a rate of fare and one
third to Warroad on the certificate
plan. The Duluth and Virginia
sportsmen have arraged to make the
trip in special car.
Five hundred dollars has been
raised for added money for the shoot.
two hundred dollars being contribut-
ed by ammunition and gun compa-
MES. The money will be divided &C
cording to the Squier money back
system but all regular events must
be shot through in order to be elig-
lble for rebates
On Saturday, July 81, the visitors
will be taken for an excursion on the
Lake of the Woods. The boat will
tow barge on which a trap has been
arranged and sportsmen on the boat
will shoot at birds sent from the
barge. The birds will have a sixteen
foot rise and frty-foot fight. The
Warroad Gun club has issued an at
tractive booklet setting forth some
of the city's advantages and the Off
GERS expect large attendance. The
annual meeting of the Minnesota
State Sportsmen association will be
held at this time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
Rumor Says Unknown Candidate May
Appear At Polls If Heavy Vote
Is Not Foreseen.
WOMEN MAY CAST BALLOTS
All Over Twenty-Five Years of Age
Have Right to Exercise Their
Full Franchise.

Drs. E. H. Marcum and E. H. Smith
will come before the people of Be-
midi at an election tonight to deter
mine whether or not they shall con-
tinue to hold their seats on the school
board. The election will be held in
the Central school at p. m.
Friends of Mrs. T. J. Andrews and
Mrs. Gertrude Rogers have been
urging them to appear as active can
didates but neither of them have
made any campaign. Mrs. Andrews
refused to allow her name to be con-
sidered as she does not care for the
Office. Mrs. Rogers stated Friday
that she was not an active candidate
neither would she withdraw in favor
OF any one else.
Drs. Smith and Marcum have each
served on the board six years and
have been instrumental in keeping
the schools out of politics. Both
wished to retire at the end of their
present terms, claiming that profess
sional duties kept them busy. Their
friends, however, urged them to try
for another term as their familiarity
with the work of the schools would
be of material assistance to the board
the coming year.
During the past two days, there
has been much talk of a dark horse
but no one seems willing to venture
the name of the animal. It is said
that the friends of this person intend
to go to the polls in force and that
If there is a possible opportunity
they will vote as unit for their can
didate.
Under the laws of Minnesota,
women over the age of twenty-one
are eligible to vote in this election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
LORIMER OFF COMMITTEE,

Chicago, July 2O.-William Lori
mer, unseated by the United States
senate after a prOtracted investiga-
ton, was deposed Friday as a member
of the Republican county central
committee. The subcommittee COM
posed Of Postmaster Daniel Campbell
Homer K. Galpin, and George A.
Mugler, decided against Lorimer in a
contest brought by Charles Vavrik.
and seated Vavrik as committeeman
from the ward. The report was
adopted by the county central com
mlttee. The followers of Governor
Deneen supported Vavrik.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
Try Judge August 3.

Washington, July 20.-The i'm
parchment court which will try Judge
Robert W. Arch bald Of the commerce
court, after a brief session today, fix
ed August 3 as the limit for all form
al answers in the case, and then ad-
journed until July 20 without decid-
ing whether the trial shall go on this
summer or go over till fall.
The senate resolved itself into an
impeachment court shortly after it's
session began, and word was sent to
the house that it was ready to pro-
coed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
Pittsburgh to Run Train West.

Minneapolis, July 20.-A complete
train of compartment, baggage, din
ing, library and exhibition cars is to
die West and Southwest in Septem-
be sent through the Northwest. Mid
Der, carrying exhibits of the manu-
features of Pittsburgh. The train
will carry 100 or more representa-
tlves of the city's industries. The
route lies through seventeen states
and thirty-four cities.
Every wheel, axle and fitting of
cars, as well as locomotive, will be
the product of a Pittsburgh plant,
and every part will bear a brass plate
with the name of the manufacturer.
The train will leave Pittsburgh
September 10 and the trip will take
eighteen days. The cities at which
stops will be made include Chicago.
Milwaukee, st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Des Moines, Omaha and Council
Bluffs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
THREE FILE FOR OFFICE.

Andrew Johnson and Matt Nolan
have both filed for the Office of sher-
if of Beltrami county. Martin Gal
chutt has filed for judge of probate
The filings have been made with J.
J. George, county auditor, and their
names will go on the primary ballot
in the fall. 1t is understood that j.
Evan Carson will soon file for judge
Of probate as the Socialist candidate
With Judge Clark a candidate to sue
ceed himself and Sheriff Hazen in the
field, the race for these two Offices
should be a hot one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
LONG MOTORCYCLE TRIP.

W. G. Eakins came to Bemidji this
week on a motorcycle from Aberdeen,
South Dakota. Mr.. EaKins is a type
setter On the Dakota Farmer, which
is published in Aberdeen, and says
that he had to set so many ads boost
ing Northern Minnesota that he
thought he would come to take a
look at the land himself. Mr.. Ea-
kins bought a forty and will move
on it with his family next spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
BIG LAKE FISH DYING.

Returning from trip to Winni,
bigoshish lake, E. c. McGregor says
that the shores Of the lake are lined
with dead fish. He says that they are
large and mostly Whitefsh and pike.
Mr.. McGregor talked with many Of
the old settlers near the lake and they
are unable to account for the death
of the fish as they have never seen
anything like it before. The water
in the lake is high this year so that
is not the cause.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
Buried Under Tons of Ore.

Duluth, July Poole Wang, aged
thirty-eight years, met a terrible
death at the Missabe ore docks, al
though the accident was not Witness
ed. He was a car inspector and Fri
day morning fell through an ore
pocket into freight boat and was
buried under tons of ore. When he
was missed a search was made and
the body recovered. Wang left a
widow and one daughter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20

Miss Ada l.. Smith and Miss Bea-
trice Johnston came from Red
Lake this morning. Miss Smith is
from New York city and has charge
of the lace work among Indians all
over the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Duffy are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Francis
Waldron of Montevideo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
Services to Be Held in Three Church
es Tomorrow Morning with Union
Meeting in Evening.
SPEAKERS STUDENT LEADERS
Gilman. Gaebelein and Sulzer Well
Known to Those Who Have At
tended Previous Sessions.
Owing to the inability of DR..

Owing to the inability Of DR..
George \. Luccock, of Chicago, to
reach Bemidji in time for the open
ing services Of the eighth Bible con
ference. S. A. Blair, of Duluth, will
preach the sermon in the Methodist
church in the morning and Dr.. Ford
c. Gilman, of Stamford, Conn, will
preach in the city hall in the even
ing. This announcement was made
this morning by Re. S. E. P. White.
secretary of the conference.
S. A. Blair is a missionary Of the
Duluth Presbytery and has the rec
ord of holding the first religious ser
vice in Bemidji. Mr.. Blair is also on
the program for a sermon at the
Methodist church Sunday, July %.
DR.. Gilman is we'll known through
America and Europe by his associa-
ton with Dr. Wilbur. Chapman in
the evangelistic tours.
R. F. Sulzer of Minneapolis, will
preach in the Baptist church tomor-
row morning. Mr.. Sulzer is district
superintendent of Sunday school mis-
sions in Minnesota and the Dakotas
with headquarters in Minneapolis.
DR.. Luccock, who is scheduled to ar
rive Monday, is pastor Of one of the
largest churches in Chicago and has
been to every Bemidji conference
with the exception, Of one as he
spent that summer in Europe
DR.. A. c. Gaebelein will be one of
the chief speakers of the conference
He will make six addresses on the
book Of Genesis, will preach in the
Presbyterian church on July % and
will make the closing address of the
Dr. Gaebelein is editor of Our Hope -
He and DR.. Gilman have charge of
the Bible extension work of the Stony
Brook assembly on Long Island.
Week day services will be held in
the Presbyterian church. The full
program follows:
Sunday, July 81.
1870 a. m.-Services in the Pres
byterian, Methodist and Baptist
churches. Sermons by visiting cler-
gy.
p. m.-Jnion service in the city
hall
Monday, July 20.
1890 a. m.-Address by DR.. Off,
man, of Stamford, Conn.,
3 p. Inflow to Make the Most
of the Bible," DR.. Luccock.
p. m.-Address by Dr.. Ottman
Tuesday, July %.
$50 a. m.-Address by DR.. Ott-
man.
1890 a. m.-First address on Gen.
esis by DR.. A. c. Gaebelein.
3 p. m.-Address by DR.. Gilman.
s p. m.-"The Bible Philosophy Of
Pleasure DR.. Luccock.
Wednesday. July "a.
9:3O-Address by Dr.. Gilman.
DR.. Luccock.
p. m.-Second address on Gene.
sis, Dr.. Gaebelein.
s p. m.-Address by DR.. Ottman
Thursday, July rs.
$50 a. m-"Progressive Grace,
by DR.. Luccock.
1920 a. m.-Third address or
Genesis, Dr. Gaebelein
3 p. m.-''The Challenge of the La
tent" DR.. Luccock
8 p. m.-"The Scope of the Gospe
of John,' DR.. Gaebelein.
Friday, July 26.
$50 a. m-FOurth address OF
Genesis, Dr. Gaebelein.
1890 a. m.-"The Masters Ap
praisement and Proving of Possibili
ties" Dr. Luccock.
3 D. m.-Fifth address on Genesis
DR.. Gaebelein.
8 o. m-<'The Revival of Famil,
RELIGION" DR.. Luccock.
CONTINUED on last page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
Sunday, Julv 81.

1890 a. m.-Services in the Pres
byterian, Methodist and Baptist
churches. Sermons by visiting cler-
gy.
p. m.-Jnion service in the city
hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20
Monday, july 22.

1890 a. m.-Address by DR.. Off,
man, of Stamford, Conn.
3 p. inflow to Make the Most
of the Bible,'' DR.. Luccock.
8 p. m.-Address by Dr.. Gilman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-20

Continued on last page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
Cavalry Coming
Directors in Session

1t is claimed a troop of negro caNaIl\-
men is about to come to the valley I"
patrol the international line
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
KING OF DENMARK
DIES IN THE STREET

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
HAMBURG, 1t became known today
that King Frederick Of Denmark who
died here last night dropped dead on the
street. He was unidentified and the body
clad in am ordinary business suit. Iay
until o'clock this morning on II slab
IN a morgue with other bodies. He was
iouuh by persons dispatched by the queen
to search for the king wtru he failed to
return 10 tine hotel after starting for a
promenade. Thc authorities cndca yored
to suppress the news of the manner of
the death ut the king. fIc was here ac-
cpupauied bH tH" royal family. to recover
from recent attack Of pneumonia When
member Of the body guard at the
mor-uc pulled back the sheet and viewed
the features he DOTTED his hat and cried:
'Thc king is dead, long live the king
COPENIIAGEN. May 15.-Prince Chris
tan, who becomes King Christian TX, was
deeply affected by the death of his father.
tie was riding in the streets, which were
decorated for the kings return, when a
mounted courier dashed up, saluted and
cried. "fu" king is dead. long live the
king. Christian was near collapse and
was HcIped to the palace.
LONDON, May 1.-THE king ard queen
spent til" day at Marlborough cOnsOiug
poWager Queen Alexandra. sister Of King
FrcdCriCk OF Denmark. queen Alexandria
will attend the funeral in Copenhagen.
IH" do"agyr empress of Russia is another
sister
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
TAR AND FEATHERS GIVEN
TO !. v. ". AGITATOR
tBY UNITED PRESS AssocIAT1oNsI

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
Los ANGELES, May 1J.-Tarred and
feathcrcd by the San Diego vigilantcs,
Ben Rcitman, manager of Emma Cold
man. is walking toward Oceanside to get
u train for Los Angeles. according to II
telephone message to Emma Goldman this
morning. She arrived early. having fled
from san Diego after "a demonstration
around her hotel last night Goldman
said tritman on the telephone declared
he WAS kidnapped. tarred and fcathered,
by lighted cigar He WIS unable to
state whether the flesh v#s burned.
Upon her arrival this morning. Emma
Goldman said: Last night at the Grant
hotel. San Diego. the manager told me
the chief of police wanted to see me in
the office. Rcitmau accompanied me
downstairs. ! was told the manager was
waiting in an adjoining room They did
not permit Rpitmau to accompany me
there. iustinctiyeiN knew something
was impending. When ! emerged from
the conference" with the chief ten nina
tos later Rcitman was gone. They as
SjIred me he was Safp. At . O'Clock this
morning manager Holmes of the hotel
came to my apartments and requested
me t. leave the hotel. saying he would
bo threatened if he permitted me to re-
main. Holmes had been kind. ! did not
want to make trouble ,or him. so | got in
an automobic ard started for the train
Ten minutes after boarding the sleeper
six automobiles loaded with men came
to the depot. They made much nois"
but did not invade the car.
Rcitmau will come directly here if he
gets the train at OccanSidc.'
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
ROOSEVELT SWEEPS STATE;
CLARK HAS A BIG LEAD

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
kENTON, OHIO, MAY 15.-sASING
HIS CLAIM ON THE CALIFORNIA VIC
TORY, ROOSEVELT ASSERTED TODAY
THAT HE HAS A MAJORITY OF DELE
GATES TO TIE CHICAGO CoNvEN-
TON, AND THAT TAFT CANNOT sE
NOMINATED.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l5.-The latest
returns from the primaries this after
noon indicate that Roosevelt will have
practically 10000 plurality i'm the state
and majority over both Taft and La
Toilette. The returns from 1921 precincts
in the state in 300 give Roosevelt 1O4 POS
Taft 56.492 La Toilette 33 967, Clark 30
6S3, Wilson 1874. San Francisco gives
Roosevelt 1874, Taft 1888, La Toilette
SGS7. Clark $3.50 Wilson 1928.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 15.-Following
the announcement that Taft is victorious
in the Fourth district the Taft managers
declared today that they will disregard
the preference vote for Roosevelt and will
contest on the floor Of the Chicago con-
vention for the Fourth districts two dele
gates. They Justify their course by the
statement that the Taft forces were not
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
PERSONALS

Miss Uda simmons OF ri Centr" has
been spending few days at the Nanden
HpuVel ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15

pledged to regard the primary result. The
Taft delegates in the Fourth are f. II.
TryOn ana Morris Merriield, Jr. The
Rooseyeit leaders declare they will fight
the proposal.
Esheman Thankful
Phil II. Swing has received Il dispatch
from j. NJ. EShleman. chairman of tn"
state railroad commission. saying: pleas,
convey my thanks to the people of the
county for th"ir magnificent vote in the
cause of progress"
Early Reports
SAN DIEGO May l5.-Twenty-two pre-
CinctS gave Roosevelt 1913. Taft 100, La
Toilette 451. Wilson 106, Clark 442.
San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. May 15.-COmplctc
returns from 2t9e state precincts out Of
300 early this morning gave Roosevelt
9S.O91. Taft 5l.Sl5. La Toilette 81 1,1SG.
Clark 2G32l. Wilson 11.97i.
Complete returns indicate that Taft has
carriel the Fourth district in san Fran
cisco. This is probably his only victory
in California
SAN FRANCISCO May 15.-Last even
ing the Can issued a bulletin stating that
Taft headquarters conceded Roosevelt
had carried the city by 1000 and has con
graduated Governor johnson.
SAN FRANCISCO May l5-Alpue and
Placer counties went for Roosevelt
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
AnonYmous Circulars

county NIerk CO0k IS I'M To"oINt 0F a
circular from San Diego which bitterly
attacks the industries. commerce and so
,.icty OF that city. it apparently having
been issued by the |. W. w. organization.
The indications are that this circular is
being sent out broadcast over the coun-
try tu public officials. where it probably
viii lac of great value TO san Diego. act
ins i'm reverse to the intent of the writer