davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-13
Brotherhood Of David Bows Meet

Brotherhood Of David Boys Meet.
Last night the Brotherhood of Da-
vid met In their room in the base
ment Of the First Methodist church
to hold their regular semi-monthly
business meeting Earl Riley was
taken in as q member of the club and
several other boys were considered
but We're laid oyer until the next
meeting After some discussion, the.
matter Of "a play to be produced by
the boys was referred to a committee
OF five which will meet: this week and
report at q special meeting called for.
next Monday night. Mrs. Cunning
ham, assisted by the members who
are also members of the 9th Le-
gion Sunday School Glass served.
lunch iymnasium work until 10
o'clock concluded the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETING

Chicago Ill, Feb. - The base
ball magnates Of the American Lea,
que are gathering in Chicago for
their annual schedule meeting tomor.
row. Outside Of business pertaining
to the schedule, there is said to he
nothing Of much importA nee to res.
sceive attention As the work Of the
schedule committee has already been
inspected and approved BY practical
II all Of the club owners the meet
Ing probably will be q very short one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-13
BOUNDARY COMMISSION MEETS.
Joint Commission of Wisconsin and
Minnesota in Session Today

St Paul, Mimi, Feb. 13.-The
joint committee of the Wisconsin and
Minnesota legislatures, appointed to
settle boundary differences between
the two States. held meeting at the.
Capitol here today. The principal
matters for the consideration of the
joint committee are the state boun-
dary lines on the st. Louis River, and
in Lake PepiI on the Mississippi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-13
INDIANS GET !" BOOZE !"
Louis Catalina May Be Guilty Of Sell
ing Intoxicating Liquor to
Indians.
BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT

For about two weeks last past it
has been noticed that there were oc-
casionally drunken Indians seen on
the streets of Cass Lake late at night.
The police have been working dilig-
emily in the attempt to locate the
.bootleggers" and in that had the as
sistance of number of the citizens.
Last Saturday evening one Of the
citizens gave the police a clue with
the result that after several hours of
watching Indians were discovered en-
tering the rooms of Louis Catalina.
He was watched for some time and
was discovered going out to opurchase
alcohol and returning with 1t to his
house.
A little later Officer Fred Warner
entered the place and discovered that
one squaw was already much under
the influence of liquor and he also
found the half used alcohol bottle
~ - : ra5
standing beside her and on question
ing her, she admitted that Catalina
had furnished her with the alcohol
for money supplied by herssister.
Catalina was arrested and this
morning had preliminary hearing
before Judge Ives where he pleaded
not guilty. Judge Ives however found
that there was probable cause to be-
lieve him guilty and he was bound
over to the district court in the sum
of $500 which he was unable to furn-
ish and In default of which he will
have to remain in Jail until the next
term of the district court which con
=venes in May.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-13
Daughter for DR.. and Mrs. Palmer.
Born-Yes esterday to DR.. and Mrs.
G. M. Palmer, girl.

ltan, which won the Americas cup
from the British yacht Genesta IN
1885, is now hauling gravel between
New York city and the Cape Verde
Islands. Tho Puritan, first a racing
yacht, then pleasure yacht, and
later a fishing vessel, was for two
years an adjunct to junk heap, but
now it has been rebuilt for the gravel
trade. Boats, like men, sometimes
descend rapidly from their high ~
tate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-13

congress, known as H. r. 1892, which
is now pending before the Commit
tee on postofhces and post roads of
the House of Representatives. It is
generally believed that if this bill is
enacted into law it will accomplish
the purpose desired. 1.
Edwin Arden will be leading man
with Viola Allen in her new pya,
"Tht Herfords,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-13

No Council Meeting Last Night.
Because of the fact that last even
ing was a holiday, it being Lincoln's
birthday, there was no council meet
ing last evening" :. -,- +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-13

Cicero was the 1lrst to be named,
sThe Father Of His Count ",
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-13

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 13.-Members
of the Southern Ice Exchange, repre-
senting all of the States from the
Carolinas to Texas, assembled at the
Tampa Bay Hotel today and began
their annual convention. The sessions
will last three days and will be lib
orally interspersed with features of
of entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
The Sliding Seat.

4 sliding stroke was adopted by Eng. fish osrsmsn long before movable seats. but upon what the Americans called the ''buekskin and butter" plan. Newcastle seullers used to slide on q long. highly polished fhwart by the free use of grease CT soap. their row ing trousers being strapped at the seat with wash leather. This device vas introduced to the Thames by Robert Chambers when he sculied a match with Harry Kelly in 1865, and pas nsed by the Tyne crew when they rowed St. John., New Brunswick, in 1870 IB 1s71the Tyne crew. who had gained knowledge of the movable seat during their visit to America. used sliding seats at Newcastle and they were fitted to the .coxz~ainIess four ia which the London Rowing club heat she Atlanta crew. of New York. in 1872. After the success of the new arrangement at Henley. sliding seats were adopted by both universities for the varsity boat race of 1878.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
SETTLE ELECTION LAW NOW.

Many people are giving their opin- ions regarding the new election law. what should be done in regard to it, what the constitution really says re- garding it. why the governor wants an election held. why it should not ss held. who wilI benefit if it is and Is not held. and many other points that are more or less material and more or less immsteTiaI The fact re- mains that the election is to be held unless it is stopped by the courts and the only court that can stop t is the supreme court of the state In or pes 'tO prevent 'trohple' alter ti,esg sgelsc- ton. brought about by some defested candidate declaring the election to be unconstitutional, it might be well to get the matter settled Will some martyr who is interested bring ac- ;ion against the governor when the election is called:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

An estate in Pennsylvania is to be kept intact until a fayorite cat of the testator dies. If that cat will take our advice it will not board with any Of the heirs. Otherwise the insur- snce companies will Dc apt to classt by il as bad risk.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

The president and ex-president each wished the nomination; each has got one. Everybody ought to be happy and the democrats are.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

Col Frank |. Mayes. one of the Florida delegates to the Baltimore convention will ind himself in 6 pc culiar position when it comes time 10 vote for a democratic presidential nominee. Col Waves is q staunch Woodrow Wilson supporter. but he must vote for uaderwCod as the dis trict he represents went heavily for the Georgia man in the presidential primary Col. Waves Is editor of the Pensacola Journal and one of the leading democrats of Florida.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

The senators have good place in the American league, and they did not get there by moving to lay busi- ness on the table and adjourn.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

The boys and girls are through school, but as their time is filled by important engagements. dad and ma should run their own errands.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

Knowing how to make fudge" ac-. cording to domestic science expert. does not qualify girl for marriage Oh, DO. Knowing how to land a pro posal's the thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

A socialist tells women they must cat less and wear less to reduce the cost of living. Impossible. Easy enough to wear less by going in the chorus. But did you ever see a chorus girl who lacked an appetite7
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

Doubtless, the Republic of Colum- bia. from which Teddy took the can al strip, would be interested in that platform plank, 's1'hou shalt not steal"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

Sam Blythe says the convention was the funeral of the old republican party. but anyway the corpse was nble to get locked up for committing assault and battery on the under taker
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

olon by majority of one hundred thousand of her liberated citizens. We are not building for a day, or even generation, but for all time. Let not the belief that any candidate may succeed rob us of sound judg- ment. What would it profit the dem ocratic party to win now, only to be cast out four years hence? The democratic party should be commis- stoned to carry on a great construc- tive program having for it's end a complete restoration of the doctrine of equal rights and equal opportunity without injury and wrong to any one Providence has given us. in Woodrow Wilson, the mental and nor al equipment to accomplish this rein carnation of democracy.
 New Jersey believes that there IS an omniscience in national instinct. That instinct eenters in Woodrow Wilson. How can his power in every state be explained? He has been in political life less than two years He has no organization. only a practical ideal-the re-establishment os equal opportunity. Not his deeds alone, not his immortal words alone. rot his personality alone. not his matchlass powers alone. but all combined, con- pei national faith and confidence in him. Every crisis evolves it's master. Time and circumstance have evolved Woodrow Wilson. The north. the south, the east, and the west unite in him4 Deep calls to deep. Helghs calls to height. xEs~s,nva From peak to peak. the rat.ling Leaps the live thunder Not from
 one lone cloud,
 But every mountain now hath found
 tongue
 And Jura answers through her misty
 .shrouds.
 Back to the joyous Alps, who call to
 her aloud"
 Abuse Reforner
 The lightning flash of his genius has cleared the atmosphere. We now know where we are. The thunder of his sincerity is shaking the very foun- dations of wrong and corruption.
 If Providence could spare a Wash ington to lay the foundations of the United States of America: if Provi- dence could spare Jefferson to make democracy living reality: if Provi- dence could spare Lincoln to oblit- crate chattel slavery and unite the states in ifnpreenabIe unity and broth ernood, New Jersey appeals to this convention to give the nation Woodrow Wilson, that he may open the gates of opportunity tos every man, woman and child under our flag. oy reforming abuses. and thereby tesching them, in bis matchless words. to release their energies in telfgent.y, that peace. justice and prosperity may reign"
 New Jersey rejoices through her freely chosen representatives. to mama for the presidency of United States the P1inceton schoolmaster. Wood row Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

The rebels threaten to destroy the tobacco crop in Cuba. But Connecd- cut will continue to turn out the usual supply of Havana cigars at the same old price.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

It is according to the rule Of three that the candidate for & third term should be the candidate of 8 third party.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

Along about the first of next month the average citizen will again begin to take a healthy interest in the score.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

she makes her home Here she has lived quietly ever since.
 She is not a society leader nor a club woman, though not opposed to either. Her memory of Champ Clark goes back to barefoot boyhood days, to his early struggles with poverty, to the beginning and close of his twenty years in congress from the old Ninth Missouri district. She takes pride in his career.
 Mrs. Pitzer is associated as dele gate with Clark's boyhood friends, many of them being Missourians who emigrated o Colorado.
 MT. and Mrs. Champ Clark have visited Mrs. Pitzer here, and in this way the relationship became known. In the event of Clark reaching the White House. Mrs. Pitzer and her daughter will be often seen there
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
DEMOCRATIC STALWARTS URGED FOR PREFERENCE

section. In his campaign, he has re- mained quietly at his post Of duty. He has not afforded the spectacle of a presidential candidate clamorously parsding the country with brass bands and red lights. soliciting votes.
 His campaign has been made by the people for him. It has been con ducted almost without money and without organization. He counts in his column substantially all of the delegates Of twenty-two sovereign states. His popularity has swept across the sea. and he will be support ed here on every ballot by substantial ly all of the delegates from the ter ritorial and iEsular possessions.
 He carried his own state by un- animous vote. He carried every state touching it's borders. He carried the home states oI his distinguished op- ponents lie carried almost solidly that great domain known as the Mid de West With two exceptions he swept ali states west of the Rocky mountains.
 S"I have said he carried these states; let me rather say. the loyal democ. racy. the democracy that has never faltered that has with unwayering al- legiance followed the flag carried them for him.
 The Battle of 1912
 What are the great issues upon which We must fight the battle of 1912? Is it not upon the record made by the democratic house of represent. atiyes? That record is story of achievements. of promises redeemed, and pledges kept, of patient, wise, brave craftsmanship.
 T would not detract a hairs weight from the honors due to all democratic congressman. 1 would not pluck a single leaf from the brow of the pres ent great majority leader. n glve to all due need of praise. But yet l say, here is the real leader. Here is the man who most Of all has borne the burdens and responsibilities, whose counsel has guided, who point ed the way; whose keen intellect, su- perb courage, and masterly general ship have forged the force which has been driven like a wedge through the body of the republican party and split it asunder.
 The army of tho democracy is form ing in battle array. The sun of hope giorifies the horizon of the future, and sheds it's splendoT upon our ban ners. Above us bends the myriad hued bow of promise We have been led to the very gates of success by a veteran grown gray in the service. Let him continue to lead, and the eel estial bow will become an arch of triumph, beneath which democracy VIII march in glorious victory.
 Lion Of Democracy
 And so I nominate this man. who has fought a thousand battles for democracy and not one against her; who has never lowered his flag or asked for quarter; one who has never deserted nor taken furlough; who does not know how to quit a friend or betray a party; whose back the enemy has never seen but whose breast is covered with the scars Ut many hard campaign; who leads today and who should continue to lead-the Lion of Democracy, Champ Clark of Missouri"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

The country has often been told that this was democratic year but what reckless prophet ever predicted that it would be a Washington club ball year? ,fr
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

The third cup of coffee was not ex- actly showed upon the willing thinker.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
~our csndidats'

Our candidate is a master of ev- cry detail of tariff. Legislation, upon which hang our reasonable hope of relief from insnnerable conditions. Nominate him. and the platform ins stead of being so much party dec
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

One steam-rolIed ticket is plenty.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

laFsfion win become the creed of a waiting people Nominate him, be- cause his sterling reputation IS not the creation of a day or night, but the sure and steady growth Of eight cen years Of splendid service in con gress cuiminating in conceded party leadership.
 He Is a man who in moral acton Is bound by the Ten Commandments: sn debate by dignity and decorpm; h intercourse by gentieness and can dor: in victory by modesty and mas. nanimity: in action by prudence and courage. sin gpvernment by the Con. stitution and flaw z He lcen counsel without shapghtiness and reproTe with out scorn.t He fears mo mans cen sure, but inspires every mans respect
 Knowing him blameless in his pri- vate life: invuinerable in his record of long public service imDorturable in action and impregnahle in honor. Alabama presents flor the presidential nomination the name Of democracy's g real leader and best asset-Oscar ".
 Under<5od."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
Always a Demorat

"Al his life this man has been a democrat. He has not bSen an oc- cagional democrat He doeIS not be long to that class Of democrSta who steal cut O nights. sleep in sSsange political beds. and then come trailing home about the time they can smell the breakfast hacon frying.
 He IS not a fair-westher soldier. He hzs marched in the procession when there was no band to lead. He did not enlist for one campaign he volunteered for life
 His popularity is confined to ho
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
CANDY.

On sale at 18th & r store--custom-
ers of 9O4 G st. store can leave their
orders there.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

ing down upon him from the east. He
added that the remaining bodies had
become so scattered by the ocean cur
rents that further search was futile.
The Nina has been working under
extreme difficulties ever since the
Mackay- Bennett departed from the
scene of the Titanic disaster. For three
DAYS the fog was so dense that Cap
tain Decarterer lost his bearing. Then
came a storm without warning, which
terminated the work.
In another wireless message the Nina
reported finding the body of Assistant
Purser r w. King forty-flve miles east
of the last body picked up on the day
previous. This showed how widely the
that remain will ultimately find a rest
ing place in the bottom of the Atlantic.
The abandonment Of the search means
that more than 1900 bodies of victims
Of the great disaster will rest forever
in the ocean, as the Mackay- Bennett
brought only 100 corpses into port.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
NINA FORCED TO
' END SEARCH FOR
TITANIC VICTIMS
Second Funeral Ship
Bringing Fifteen Bodies
Into Port.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, May 2.-Cap-
tain Decarteret, of the Nina, the sec
ond funeral ship" which succeeded
the cable ship Mackay- Bennett In the
search for bodies of Titanic victims on
the Newfoundland coast, reported by
wireless to the Cape Race station today
that he will arrive here Monday with
fifteen corpses. Among them are the
remains Of c. NJ. Hays, late president
of the Grand Trunk railway.
The Minia's captain said he had been
compelled to abandon the search for
bodies because Of heavy storm bear
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Ethel Barrymore
Visited By Stork

NEW YORK, May 2.-sammy Colt,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell q
"olt TTthel Barrymore) has little sis.
ter. The stork stopped at Mamaronect
+. fuesuay night about hall
80 o'clock and left a little girl al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Colt
1.o ,ppeu the scales at IN pounds
according to information given by hei
father.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
400 to ALI Seventh st.

The ten walls Of insulation in the
Leonard" Refrigerator (nearly three
Inches thick) save ice to a wonderful
degree. In q short time a Leonard"
Refrigerator will save enough on
the ice bill, and on food II keeps from
being wasted, to pay It's cost 1t Is
so well made 1t will last a lifetime.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08
CAPITAL TO BEGIN FARMING
Many Failures Have Resulted from Necessary Capital
When Embarking the of Farming

upon the character OF the land Itself.
IL the soil is new and rich there viii
be little or no expense for fertilization
at the beginning and an important
tenn OF expense IS thus saved. but il
land has been farned for many
8 and is in condition that re
Z immediate fertilization In order
TO - profitable Yields consider
aOie fttElent must be made in fer
ul1zer> s>'Gnure before crops can
be oota4 - some men have started
into farm. 18th practically no cap
1tal, but thu s. dangerous thing il
do Others Viii require the fun
amount necessary 10 buy the land and
TO properly equip and stock IL and
two or three years living expenses in
addition.
The largest item OF capita. is. OF
course. the land itSelfs 4 few years
ago land could be obtained by home
stead at very little expense II must
now be purchased. Inere are a few
farm land can he purchased for $40
10 $50 per acre. Usually. however.
this land is held IN large tracts. which
when cut up into small tracts. sells
readily at $40 10 $50 per acre. Prices
range all the way from those above
mentioned to $500 an acre for some
of the best fruit farms Well set to
/
regions of the west. Generally speak
ing, the small farm should be near 4
| city, and for that reason Will usually
consist of high priced land
n farming, more than in any other
/ business. the amount of capital re-
| quired at the start depends upon the
/ degree TO which the individual is cap
a bic Of leading the strenuous life The
! city amily who moves TO the country
with small i capital usually becomes
! very much discouraged before success
rewards their efforts, because u sue
ceed nnder suc h conditions reQtir :
hard living
In the fuattcr Of The dwelling hruS.
F one may be content to camp for ii
year or two N shack costing not
! over $50. \ fairly good house for
a small family on the farm can he
4 built at a cost Of from $500 To S 900,
i depending on the size Of the family
and the cost Of materials. This as
SumeS however. that the farmer him
self does the hauling and a good part
I of the carpentry. Where the farmer
! Car do all the work himself the ma
terials for a very good house need
! not cost over 5000
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08
growth to turn under sou should SOW
two bushels OF the rye an acre.

growth to turn under you should SOW
two bushels OF the rye an acre.
October is the best time in the
whole year to paint the dwelling The
clustering heat OF summer is past and
the weather is generally suited to
the proper drying Of the paint. II
you have been living for years in a
dreary unpainted house, go to work
at once to brighten it up. 1t pays
not only in looks but in preservation
Of the wood.
II you laid-by your corn and cotton
this summer with big ridge with
turning plow, now is good time to
go and look at the crop made by some
other farmer who cultivated his crops
flat and shallow. / think that you
will be able to see the results Of the
dry weather on your corn or cotton
rather than on the other.
The Department of Agriculture
gives the value af beef cattle in the
Northern and Western states at SIS to
IS per hundred, and in the South
from $3.50 to s4 Is it not time for
every Southern farmer to go to work
and do all that he can to eradicate
the ticks and to raise the type Of cattle
fed? The ticks are the chief impedi-
ment to the raising Of beef cattle in
the South and the price Of Southern
beef cattle will always be less than
those in the North till the ticks are
starved out and the stock improved.
You cannot farm as we'll as you
should until you have good stock and
grow plenty Of forage for them to
eat. Humus-making crops and ma
nure are the great needs Of the South
ern lands. Now is a good time to
take into consideration an improving
rotation Of crops, and start it at once
See to it that every acre Of your land
has green growth on it this win
| ter and that you have no stalk fields
wasting fertility in the winter rains
| Dead cotton and corn stalks are nc
| protection to the soil