davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Inquire SIS Bemidji avenue.
FOR RENT-Warm house. Inquire
Of John G. Ziegler. r.
LOST N FOUND

LOST-Between Markham hotel and
Union depot, a set of black fuTs.
, Finder please return to Crookst0n
Lumber company. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14

First Scandinavian Lutheran
There will be communion service
in the morning at 1920. Sunday
school at IL o'clock. Evening serv-
ice at s. Rev. T. S. Kolste, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14

FOUND-Watch on Beltrami avenue
Sunday night. Inquire Pioneer Of
flee. L.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14

Mr.. Green of the Green logging
company was in and gave us a
FsstIf EE E --- -.+s .f.- p ~
nice order last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14

FOR SALE 49, One set white furs
(Angora goat) slightly used. Call
Norrie, the tailor, 81 Fourth
street, Bemidji. Phone 227.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14

i Get a coaster sled for that boy.
We have sold lots of them and.
still have a nice line.
j. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
@&N q 90 800 . 90 90 q q
. SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHESs@
@ 8 . 8 90 Y@:@ 100 90
First Methodist Episcopal

CIISC MeIIOu1St ="
Preaching 1o:45> and 1880: Sun.
day school at, y and {Epwoorthl ( league
$50. The orchestra will play atythe
evening service. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 8 O'Clock. A cordial in
vitation to all. :! Chas. H.: Flesher,
pastor. %% -. - '*@';. =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
MSCELLANEO

WANTED-10O merchants in North
ern Minnesota to sell "eThe Bemid-.
il" lead pencil. Will carry name
of every merchant in advertising
columns of Pioneer in order that
all receive advantage Of advertis-
ing. For wholesale prices write
or phone the Bemidj1 Pioneer Of
fee Supply Co. Phone 81. Be-
midi, Mimi.
WANTED-Old cotton rags. clean.
free from buttons. No silk cloth,
gunny sack or wool cloth accepted.
Pioneer Office. :
BOUGHT AND SOLD-Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building,
across from postofice, phone 129.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
desirable location. Inquire Secur-
itY State Bank. ..

FOR RENT-Two rooms suitable for.
light housekeeping; Sill Third St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
Subscription rates--free.
49,.
d. Advertising rates-ditto.
Editorial rooms in southeast
corner =Palmer's store. ..

~, ~ " -
We have a nice line of Commun-
ity Silver tableware. Community
silver. is guaranteed for SO years,
and is equal to Sterling in appear
ance. Your wife will be pleased
with a set of spoons or knives and
forks for Xmas,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14

FOR SALE-Eighteen head heavy
logging horses, weight from 1900
to 1900 lbs. Address E. F. Stevens
Towner, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
FARMERS

FARMERS
WHEN YOU COME to Bemtdti
to do your Xmas shopping make
our store your headquarters. We
have a fine heating plant and our
store is nice and warm, and you
can start home comfortable, after
your hard days shopping.
! -. -. = -. : -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14

Chas. Barclay was a business
, caller. MI. Barclay came from
Iowa and owns a fine tract Of land
- - e-5H =.
on the school craft. ..a. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-18
DECORATION CONTRACT
MADE FOR STOCK SHOW
Special to nal, Ns~,

special 20 railg Ne~S
Font Worth. Tex. Feb. l7.-Mana-
ger ]. A. Stafford. of the Fat stock
SHOW. has let the decorating coli
tract The decorations OF the show
viii necessitate the expenditure OF
several thousand dollars. and this
wear will be the most elaborate In
the history Of the show.
The contract has been let to u p.
Twyman. a local decorator. and prac-
tically every BIT OF the decorations
will be purchased from Fort Worth
merchants II is the endeavor OF the
management Of the Fat Stock snow
To make il as nearly a Texas affair
as possible Twyman has already en-
paccd a crew Of men and is laying
his plans fo~ the work which he viii
comcmnce at once.
The official colors Of the Horse
show this year will he apple gccan
and white The big Coliseum viii
| be- decorated so as TO carry out this
color scheme from ground to roof.
The electrical decorations will BE- Of
1.-THE same colors and thousands upon
thousands OF little green and Whit
! electric globes will throw their llsht
over the amphiiheateric seats and
exhibit ring
rwymau. who secured the contrac!
over q great number Of outside bid
ders. has been in Fort Worth several
years. bat prior 10 that had been en-
gagged as a decorator for many Of the
big fairs H. the North
Horse Show entries continue e
pour into the managers office and
from present indications the exhibit
list will far exceed anything in the
past.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-18
What a Modern Design Did

iut the HUDSON "33' did change that and
strangely enough. q remains today the one
exception TO that condition. Every part o. mo-
,or. clutch, transmission, aXlcs. brakes, olins
places, etc. is Immediately accessible. Rtquir-
ed adjustments can be made boy a novice direct
and without Interference with other parts.
The simplicity. its distinct Advancement oyer
all other designs, the absolute protection from
dust. the beauty Of the car, and the high grad"
character of workmanship and material make It
famous instantly. Some have said We should
no, emphasize the fact that the HUDSON "33'
is a new car. They say, We should create an
atmosphere OF age for it. That is just what we
wal. to avoid. for the HUDSON "3i" Is n new
car the only one in three Years therefor"
modern.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-18
The Lesson of Modern
Machinery

No manufacturer would think Of buying a
factory machine that was not of the latest de-
sign. NJ matter how great a reduction has been
made in The price OF the one not so modern. lie
figures performance and after-cost, just as you
should in choosing an automobile lie gets the
best and latest in the beginning even though
the machine the now one displaced because OF
its greater modernity, lowered the price of the
older models.
So In choosing an automobile, accept only
the latest most modern-the simplest which Is
the HUDSON ga Some makers have already
taken mp some Of these new ideas, first brought
out on the HUDSON 80" They are adapting
them rs fast rs manufacturing conditions will
permit. Eventually YOU will find them as uni
versally Used rs are now the things which Mr..
Coffin introduced on his four earlier cars.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-18


can be done. and ought "a be done.
The state OF Texas has assumed
control OF railroad freight and pas
sehger rates There Is. however. a
limitation on that control That
limitation is fixed hy Law, and IS.
that the freight and passenger rates
must be fiVed high enough 20 pas all
operating expenses. and in addition
thereto. yield a fair return on the
value OF the property devoted 10 pub
lie use. That Is the only limitation
The authority OF the State IN that
respect Is exercised by the Railroad
Commission TIE Commission has
faithfully and in~telligently executed
that authority 10 the fullest extent
possible under the Limitation above
indicated. Freieht rates cannot De
lcssened unless the freight tonnage
Is greatly increased OF the cost 1t
! operation are decreased. The Increase
OF tonnage unless followed By too
great an increase In cost. would en-
able the Commission 10 lower rates
lmt | see no prospect al any material
increase In tonnage How then are
We 20 secure a decrease in freight
rates Such decrease can be eCut-
ed II tho pepolc Hiil act i%ntlligentlS
as a whole 10 secure a reduction in
the operating expenses Of railroad,
II cost the railroads Of this state
about SS0. 400 600 20 operate their
properties durinp the twelve months
ending June go, l"ll. The auo .
sum does not include taxes. interest
on bonds. dividends or bettermeut
II operating expenses should Dee re.
dured 10 per cent. 90 would mean
saving of 81 0op.0D0 a year, and ID
such a saving could be ccnsummatel.
the Railroad Commission coull r..
duoe freight rates sS,0j0,00O and
the railroads would be Just as well
of as hey are now.
These are various ways in whiDll
the costs of operation OF railroads
can he reduced. Such reductions
must. however, come by the ed OF
the people. That is. the people must
see to II that no more. OF any ac.
count, is taken from the roads than
Is absolutely fail and necessary, be.
carse the people have 20 make zoo
In the way Of frcieht rates. an that
Is taken II Is 20 the interest OF tho
! people, as a whole. q protect tEa
railroads fror unjust and cNorbitant
charges from whatever source such
unjust and oNorbitant chdrgoe m1,
cOme-Wheth,r IN the way of lcCis-
lation, dama-c suit verdi ts, on 9th
urwige. The prod 'cers of this ..Hu-
try who furnish the freight for r1i
roads TO haul lave 10 pay ,,crs un-
just an! e%Xorbitant judgment. and
/ the increased cost OF every act D. Tho
legislature. The people owe 90 20
themselves t. protect the railro1i
lpalGst unjust ana c|Xorbitant charge.
of every kind and onar1c cr, no mat
ter what may be- the occasion .. thC
sourca thereof Tho railroads ore
powcrlcss. without the aid OF "a,
people. TIE people are all power.
tnl So they will act iuteligrhtly and
harmoniously Since :he people VIII
he the direct be'efiaiaries. ulgEt NC
not 90 join in any movement thd will
better the service and decrease The
cost Of op'ratin. these public proa.
critics. the alrc7ds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-18

I'm another column 81 this iscre
of the Daily NcNs. J. g. kuuyoa
makes formal anrouu,cmcut of his
candidacy cor the office OF constable
b. Precinct SO !. Potter county. sui
iect 90 the action of the Democrat.
primaries. Mr. Runyln hes iaer 20
citizen of Potter comfy "a number OF
wears. hoius Tor % time depstS undo.
Sheriff J.. T. Hughes and @ rea'e
Officer OF wide reputation. having
been constable in Precinct No G, FL.
ls county for three terms lu Fills
county be Was also deputy sheriff.
3rl lcp1tv constable f1r SOM, N0,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-18
BIC DRIVE Of JACK
RABBITS IN WASHINGTON

Spokane wash. FEB IL one
hundred ard riftv eunncrs carriers
ana driver armed with douhle-bar-
rel @saotcuns, a ton Of ammunition
and pixies. will start for Marshall,
Wash early tomorrow morning to
participate iu the biggest hunt ever
ARRANGED in this part Of the country.
q win mark the BEGINNING of a cam
nHisu organI7od by the Inland I'm
uirc Gawc Protection and %Propaea-
.tic7 Association with the oblec. 81
clearing tlc intermount.iu country
of jaok-rabui which have damaged
crops for many wears. rhe game hag-
.cd boy the arm. of hunters win be
presented 90 the salvation Army for
distribution amcng the poor OF Spo-
t~rc and other cities
Niggorhcad. Maitland and all other
Good grades Of coal at Kenyon Grain
n Coal Co.. Phone rs 53-tfc
Nacaroni Seed Wheat At Star MN
SS-6c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-18
You Might Get a Car Now

We nave never been able to build the "33"
as fast az the demand requires. All dealers are
constantly clamoring for more cars. But per-
haps yolr dealer could, if You see him PROMPT
l. get you an early delivery. Last spring We
were COO cars oversold. There has not been
q day since the 1912 models we're announced
that orders on hand did nos exceed all the cars
we coul' produce in two months. So II Won got
"a HUDSJN "}3" It viii be- because the dealer
has foresccn the situation and has a car on hand
m oNpcCtance OF just such a demand.
II yo1 don't know the dealer nearest you.
write for bis address aud for portfolio IN colors
of models. details. etc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-18

Nacaroni Seed Wheat at Star Mn
SS-6r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-18
Where to Confirm Values

You can get an idea OF the best car for you
10 have 10y a wis" to the automobile repair shops
in your community. All cars, Of course. must 90
to The repair man sooner or later, but some seem
to spend more time there than they do in serv-
ice. In most sections It is easy TO learn the
history and daily HABITS of every automobile.
Tut do not base your conclusion OF values upon
tho performance Of irst one automobile Of any
make The driver may be responsible for much
ot It's gool or poor performance. Take Tie aver.
age in a number Of instances and YOU will find
Inevitably in the medium price class that the
HUDSON "35" bears the convincing record.
AZ this has told little about the HUD-
son '!S" cycert to make clear some very I'M
portant things to Dee considered in such an inn
p0rtauJ act as buying q motor car.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-18

These ere questions for you to decide Il YOU
are to make the most advantageous choice Of 4
motor car. This industry has grown rapidly
The car of three years ago is a relic of another
age as We reckon automobile advancement.
All advancement has been in engineering. 1t
madc possible the light car Of durable con
siruction and moderate price. But with the
exception of The HUDSON "33" all these light
cars are Just as complicated as the others. Their
are wires. rods and bearing that dust gets into,
ard the wear and tear Is great.
Il is not the first cost. Il is the expense
OF operation Not tires and oil and gasoline
SO much as for labor for machinists who spend
LAYS at coc and zoe an hour in taking down
and then in replacing parts In order 10 adjust,
some fault. simple in itself
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14
CHURCHES ALL AFTER
Washington Presbyterians Hot
On His Trail--Tourists In
wade Princeton.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. I2.-President-
elect woodrow Wilson has not decided
which one of the Presbyterian churches
In Washington he will join. Both the
new president and vice president are
Presbyterians. r D.
'Tm,glad there are enough churches
to. go around" said the president elect
today, with, a5smile, when told of the
rivalry that had arisen among the
churches.
The procession of carriages and au-
,tomobiles bringing tourists and callers
down Cleveland lane to- h Wilson
bungalow has made the hitherto I'M
used road quite a thoroughfare. The
hackmen of town have profited great
ly, but none SO much as Charley Quinn,
liverynnan OF many years, who drove
enough hacks to procure three automo-
biles and now has a monopoly on the
for hire machines of the town. -
Quinn has driven woodrow Wilson
for nearly fifteen years.
sAnd all the time6I I've driven him.
said Quinn, al professor In that uni
tverstty, as president of IL, as governor
and as president-elect he's been mighty
nice to me-
The president elect has q number of
requests for speaking engagements. II
he granted them all he would be
speaking every night from nov until
March 4. ~
"a haven't given a thought to these
things he remarked today. 1t is not
likely, that he will tackle them until
he returns from his vacation, which
begins the end of this week and con-
rtinues until the middle of December.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14
.%DEBUTANTES' DANCES !.
SHOCkMCH NATIONS
Mrs. Stotesbury and Others ia
Censor Dances and, Hours Of
Society Buds.

Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-Mrs. William
West Frazier, a leader of socitay ID
this city, has called a meeting at her
South Eighteenth street home to pro-
test not only against the dances which
the Philadelphia debutantes are indulg-
ing In but also the ate hours among
the younger social set. =,
Several OF the most prominent ma
irons will aid in this movement for
social reforms and among those who
Will attend the meeting are Mrs. e. II.
Stotesbury, wife Of q partner Of ]. p.
Morgan. w,
Mrs. 'Stotesbury and her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Brooks, who 10 one OF the
youngest matrons of washington and
Baltimore society, were shocked at the
dances Of the girls here. MRS. Brooke
Is said to ave told her mother that X
any person attempted to dance that
way in Washington some one would
telephone for an officer and have the
house raIded. TIE dancers, she claimed
ought to be arrested on sight.
There II going to be some plain talk
at Mrs. Fraziers and after Il IS over
the girls of Philadelphia society will
realize that they must be more temper.
ate In their ways.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14
%SUFFRAGETS HAPPY
THOUSANDS PARADE
Brilliant Spectacle Marks Cele.
bration of Recent Victories
In New York. ~, ~.

New York, Nov. L2.-Fifteen thous-
and cheering and singing women and
men celebrated with a: brilliant parade
In this city Saturday night the recent
addition of four stars to the oma
Through broad Fifth ayenue-a light
ed canyon of hotels restaurants and
clubs-a stream of flarfhg vermillion
lights flowed for miles, it's course
guided by ardent votes ~for3women"
enthusiasts from all sections OF the
country. Each, Of 4tf,s 10 suffrage
states was represented by women lead
ers In the equal suffrage movement
there. a. - ~ ..4,.r "a.
"ohio, the Eleventh" read.-a trans
parency at the head OF one of the d.
Gold chariots D Feature.
Four floats and a. half dozen gold
chartots drawn by white horses, driven
by white gowned women with yellow
sashes, featured the parade Each
float and chariot represented one of
the 10 suffrage states. Floats, repre-
senting Kansas, Michigan. oregon and
Arizona, where the right to vote was
We're In front Kansas for Liberty"
read d transparency. Michigan for
Cooperation, Oregon for Freedom,
and Arizona for Justice were other
texts.
A score Of women trumpeters, brav-
Ing the chill night air, wore sweeping
white robes instead OF .furs and long
coatD, and sounding from Aida
coats, and sounding the strains Of the
triumphal march from Aida" led the
long line. Only a few OF the snffrag-
lists, the very elderly among them, rode
In carriages. Nearly every nationality,
not excepting China. was represented,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14
NURSE WITHOUT PAY
~. DURING ST0RK'S DELAY

Santa Barbara, Cal. Nov. 11.-If you
are expecting a visit from the storR
and accordingly call in q nurse and
the stork procrastinates to the extent
of three or four weeks the nurse haG
no legal right to, charge you for the
time put in during the interim. Suck
a ruling was made by Superior Judge
N. p. Conrey Of Los Angeles, holding
court here. Miss Bertha Sluman, O
nurse, several weeks ago fled a suit
against Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Churchill
for wages that she alleged were due
tpr the time she had waited for the
Etork to appear, In a Justices court
she came out victorious, but thS
C~hurchills carried the case to the su.
perior court, and the decision was re.
versed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14
LoRN OFFICIAL
TRAILS AN ACTRESS
Canadian Proves He Is No
Piker and Refuses to Take
"Toyfcr Reply. ~

New York, Nov. 11.-With no inten-
ton OF taking mo" for an answer, the
Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King.
minister OF labor Of Canada has come
to this city to take Hazel Macfarlans
back with him from the glare Of the
footlights OF the Academy Of Music,
where she Is playing, to the splendor
of his home In Canada.
Why, did Miss Macfarlane, 20 years
old, ON to this city, II Is a romance
of a girl with a desire to become q
star against the advice of her friends
and parents. and ever against the wish
OF tho man who has followed her here
to make her his wife. ,
Miss Macfnrlane is the daughter OF
t. D. Macfarlane, inspector Of mines
OF n Canadian government in Yukon.
For several years h has been in
Westminster college, in Toronto, and
took part In amateur" theatricals. With
her sweet voice and winning ways she
thought that her" future on the stage
wculd be assured. and gave up her So
cial life to make her way alone in this
city. strange to her until two weeks
ago fl a n
while in Toronto sns met Mr.. King,
and Cupid's darts hit both. There Is
a whisper that the two were engaged
to marry, and ALI was going along
swimmingly until one day, when Miss
Macfarlane decided that her happi.
ness lay in the theater rather than in
the home Of the man who loves her. -
y Miss sMacfarlane isp playing ina"Ha-
'vana. ~ Without letting her know he
was in town, Mr.. King went to thu
theater last night and sat In the first
row. When Miss Macfarlane discovered
him, her acting was for him alone.
But to make 1t harder for Mr.. King,
1t Is said that q prominent Toronto
doctor Ii also in the city, DESTROYS Of
winning Miss Macfarlance's hand.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14
CALIFORNIA TRAIN
BANDIT IS KILLED
Brakeman Shoots One But 9th
sr Escapes With Registered
Mail Sack.

Redding, Cal, Nov. 1.-THE north
bound Shasta limited, the Northern
Pacific's pas train De Luxe, was
held up and robbed and one bandit
was killed at Delta, 80 miles north cf
here last night. &"r.
The companion Of the dead bandit
escaped with the registered mail. None
Of the passengers were injured.
'>NThe Shasta stopped at Delta for
water and two bandits boarded her.
One climbed over the tender and COW
cred the fireman and engineer with a
revolver. The other entered the mail
car and held up the mail clerks.
A brakeman, who had dropped off
the train on the side away from the
station saw the extra man in the tend
er and guessed the situation. He ran
to the nearest store, caught UP a rifle
and returning, shot the robber who
was in the tender. ="
The other bandit leaped at the sound
Of the shot, and ran for the nearby
hills. carrying the registered mai sack.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
MUST'BE WRAPPED

washington, D. c., Nov. II. BY an
nounctng that 1866 articles lost in the
mail, '~aggregating 3d. 900. would be
sold at the annual auction sale of the
dead letter office on December 16.
Postmaster General Hitchcock today
issued a WARNING to all Christmas gift
senders and prospective parcel post
patrons. Mr.. Hitchcock pointed out
that during the year over 1000 articles
had escaped from the wrappers in the
mail. About 500 Of them being pieces
of more or less valuable jewellery. He
advised the public to conform with the
parcels post requirement that all par
cells post packages must bear the dis
tinctive postage stamps, which will be
ready January 1, next and must have
ers.' The parcels post system goes In
to effect January l.