davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
Copyright.)
TWO KILLED NEAR BENA.
Frank Dodge and Clarence Little
Meet Death on B. R. Tracks.

Cass Lake, Mimi, Aug. 5.-(Pio-
neer special wire service. Coroner
E., F. Miskella returned tonight from
Bena where he went today to bring
in the bodies of Frank Dodge and
Clarence Little, cook and cookee, re-
spectively, at Cochran's logging
camps located near Bena, who is is
thought, were killed early this morn
ing by a passenger train while they
were riding on speeder.
The men were at Bena early in the
evening and started to walk along the
track TOWARD their camn. When ar
irving at the camp about mile from
their destination they saw the speed
er, and it is alleged appropriated it
to save walking, and were struck by
the train just before reaching the
camp, where they were employed.
Both received bruises and were hurl-
ed into the ditch, landing about six
ty feet apart. Frank Dodge, aged
about thirty-five, has mother liv-
ing at Hortonville, Wisconsin, who
is running the Gates hotel according
to letters found in the dead mans
clothes. Clarence Little has a
brother at Kelliher, Mimi, M. V.
Little, and another B. 0. Little,
who resides at Claremont, North
Carolina. The bodies are being held
here awaiting word from relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
NO FIFTH; NO FLIES.
State Board of Health Issues Bulletin
Number 8.

Investigators tell us that house
flies are usually born within 800 to
500 feet of the place where you see
them. They do not fly far, so the
breeding place is not hard to find.
The slogan "Swat the Fly" has re-
suited in a large amount of good all
over the country, but little preven-
ton in the way of removing filth
would accomplish the same result in
much shorter time. And there
would be no chance for more flies
from the same source "No filth; no
flies.''
Perhaps typhoid germs are the
most deadly the fly carries. You
may strain dirt out of milk, but
when a fly gets one foot on the edge
of the milk can it may be starting
the growth of thousands of typhoid
germs.
If there are flies in your house, kill
them Then go out doors and cover
every garbage pile, remove every ma
nure pile at least once a week and
screen every clubhouse within 500
feet, and get your neighbors to do the
same.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
"DRYS" GETTING BUSY.
Hon. E. E. Lobeck to Address Fari
bault County Fair August 18th

Blue Earth, Mimi, Aug. 5.-(Spec-
ial.)-The Faribault County Prohi-
bition club is planning one of the
biggest rallies in the history of the
county in connection with the county
fair which is to be held the 18th
and 18th of August. They have al
ready secured Hon. E e. Lobeck,
Prohibition nominee for governor, as
the speaker of the day, and plans are
laid for a rally on a big scale. Con-
siderable enthusiasm throughout the
county is shown for the guberna-
torial and legislative candidates on
the Prohibition ticket. Many of the
local politicians are predicting practi-
cally solid county for the water ad-
vocates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
BIG RUSH FOR HARVEST FIELDS.
Grain Prospects in Prairie Province
To Break ALI Records.

Edmonton, Alta, Aug. 5.-Fifty-
seven thousand five hundred harvest
hands, in addition to those now on
the ground, will be required in the
prairie provinces to gather this sea-
sons crop. This is 1900 more men
than were required last year. It is
estimated that the wheat crop alone
will be fully 250,O00,O00 bushels.
Most Of the extra help. will come
from eastern Canada and the United
States. The machines will be sent
into the fields between August 10
and Is and the cutting should be in
full sway about August 20. This
program will put all grains, including
oats, barley and fax, in stock, by
September Is, fully three weeks
ahead of previous seasons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
University Bills Paid.

Word has come to the Pioneer
from the University that all bills
contracted University week in the
eighteen Minnesota towns which were
visited will be paid in full. The fig
ures show that total cost to the
University was s7,878 and the total
receipts were $5,47O. The deficit of
over $4,000 has been provided for.
Prof. Samuel Quigley, who was in
charge Of the University arrange
ments said that many towns did not
appreciate what the University was
doing and local business men looked
upon it as a travelling carnival. One
hotel charged 81 day for double
bed and others boosted their prices
to s. and $3.50 per day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
The Whole Slammed" Family.
FOSSTON BEATS BEMIDU.
Trims the Local Ball Club By Score
of 3 to 4.

In an interesting game played at
the fair grounds Sunday afternoon
between Fosston and Bemidji, the
local boys were defeated by a score
of 3 to f.. The local boys led up to
the eighth inning when errors and
timely hitting brought in the win
ming run for the visitors. Hits and
errors were about equally divided.
Smiley and Owen were the battery
for the home boys. AS usual, Riddell
led with the stick.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
WILL VOTE TOMORROW
State of Oklahoma Will Hold Primary
Election for Judges, Senators
and Congressman.
FIGHT HAS BEEN BITTER ONE.

! Oklahoma City, Aug. 5.-Unit-
ed States senator, eight congressman
(under new apportionment), state
corporation commissioner justices of
the supreme court of appeals and the
members of the 1913 legislature are
to be nominated in the Oklahoma
primaries tomorrow.
The most interest, of course, cen
ters in the contest for the United
States senatorship. The senatorial
vote is not direct nomination, but
it is an expression of preference sup
posed to bind the legislature which
next winter Will name a successor
to Robert L Owen, who is a condi-
date for reelection.
Former Governor Charles N Has
kell is opposing Senator Owen for the
Democratic. nomination for the SEN
atorship. The fight between the two
and has been extremely bitter.
Five Republicans are contending
for the Republican endorsement for
the senatorship. Among them is
Dynamite Ed Perry of Coalgate,
who is regarded as the leader of the
Roosevelt faction of the Republican
party in Oklahoma
All the five representatives who
now make the Oklahoma delegation
in the lower branch of congress are
candidates for denomination. The
three new representatives are to be
elected as congressmen-at-1arg be-
cause of the failure of the 1egisIa-
ture to re-district the state. For the
three seats there are a total of forty
four aspirants, including twenty
eight Democrats, thirteen Republi-
cans and three Socialists.
Republican leaders of both factions
are inclined to bury their differences
SO far as the state campaign is con-
cerned, in the hope that they may
be able to elect majority in one,
if not both, houses of the legislature.
Both factions are eager to wrest the
state from the control Of the Demo-
Gratis, believing this year home af-
fairs are of more Importance than
getting into factiona1 fight over
national matters that would be help
full to neither Taft or Roosevelt, in
asmuch as Oklahoma's electoral vote
is practically certain to go to the
Democratic presidential nominee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
INSPECTION-PARTY HERE.

An inspection party consisting of
officials of the N. P. and M. & 7. spent
few minutes in Bemidji Sunday.
Among the N. P. officials were Presi-
dent Howard Elliott, and Treasurer
c. A. Clark. General Manager W.
H. Gemmel and Auditor M. W. Daw-
ME were among the officials of the
M. & l..
The party came from International
Falls and were on their way to St..
Paul. While here they inspected
the union depot and pronounced it
a fine station.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05

A THIRD
PARTY

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The National
Progressive party was formally
launched at noon in the Colosseum
where little more than a month ago
President Taft was re-nominated over
the protest of many of those leading
the third party movement. H. ..--.-
The big convention hall, ready for
the new third party, showed few
changes in the arrangements pro-
vided for the National Republican
convention. Over the entrance door,
however, had been hung the head
and spread antlers of huge bull
moose, taken from the nickname at
tached to the new party. Between
1000 and 1000 delegates gathered
in the Coliseum to participate in the
convention.
Col. Roosevelt is the only man
talked of for the presidential nom
nation. Who will be the nominee
for vice-president has not been de-
termined. Few of the leaders in the
city would discuss the subject of a
running mate for the colonel, declar-
ing the matter will be settled by the
convention. 1t is apparently the de-
termination of the leaders to refrain
from announcements of any charac-
ter before the convention acts. So
far the names of only the temporary
officers of the convention have been
given out. AS. generally reported
today Colonel John M. Parker of New
Orleans, Democrat, will be permanent
chairman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
Contractors Are at It.

To Libby and Nelson, Minneapolis
contractors, was awarded the build
ing of the new Great Northern depot.
The unloading of building material
and lumber began in earnest this
morning, and Bemidji's dream of a
new modern station is about to be-
come realized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
Rhea's Ripe Tomatoes.

George w. Rhea, banker and farm7.
er, has crop Of tomatoes in his gar
den which promises to break all re-
cords during past years in this vicin-
ity, according to Mr.. Rhea. He says
that he will have ripe tomatoes for
table use in few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
Bathers in the Lake Sunday.

Although the weather was chilly
for the past week, bathers enjoyed
themselves in the waters of Lake
Bemidji Sunday. The water is still
much warmer than the air and this
favorable sport will continue about
Bemidji lakes until colder weather
effects the water. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
Blackbirds Summer Here.

Along the shores of Lake Bemidji
the blackbirds have been unusually
numerous this summer. They find
plenty of food at the waters edge and
keep the beds of ants destroyed that
have been playing havoc with some
of the lakeshore lawns. y r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05

Belgium's lace industry gives en-
ployment to about forty-fve thousand
women and girls, some of whom be-
gin their apprenticeship when only
six or eight years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05

The business agent and secretary
reported at a meeting of the Los An
geles, Calf, Building Trades Coun-
Gil that $40 union men had found en-
ployment during one recent week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
New Roof for "Hak" Studio.

NeW OUU1 tut lax 0CuuIU.
Contractors were at work Saturday
on the roof of the Hakkerup Studio
placing coat of tar and gravel, COW
ering the entire building. The
work was completed in time to pre-
vent the soaking of last evenings
rain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
Attention, Commercial Club!

The regular monthly meeting will
be held Tuesday evening in the club
rooms. Various matters of import
ance are to be disposed Of and a
large attendance is desired. The di-
rectors of the club will have special
meeting at 8 p. M Tuesday night in
the club rooms. All directors please
be present.
.z...zszH e. RAER. Secrafary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05

Edwin Lane of Ottawa, Ont, has
been elected president of the Steel
and Copper Plate Printers Union OF
North America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05

n. G. BAER, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

hopes to Introduce some Of these tools
into Holland on his return home.
Such domestic activities ought to be
q recreation to the man wearied with
brain work at his office, but they
leave little time for anything else. and
the Utrecht professor wonders If Amer
lean business men find time for read
ing anything besides the newspapers.
Flo sees great public Libraries in all the
cities. but who reads their contents
He was Informed that the readers were
chiefly women, whose club life pro
notes their literary activity, children,
for whom special rooms and sections Of
the libraries are provided, aud young
meu and women ambitious to improve
themselves or engaged In some special
research, but that he was correct in
his impression that the newspaper
formed pine-tenths of the reading Of
the average American man.
As the newspapers make such a large
proportion OF the reading matter u
the American public, and as they have
such powerful effect in shaping pub
lie opinion, Professor Nieru,ever thinks
they should be improved 40 ms to exert
a beneficial edncative influence. He
finds them now entirely too sensational; !;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

refer them 10 hundreds OF users who
viii give you the true facts.
:, Aside from the great blessing OF re-
chief good that TRY NEW LIFE
does In the world is to prevent many
a, man and woman from becoming
sick-assistine Nature to throw off the
first advances Of disease. and making
You needn't walt until you're sick /,
you are not as strong and vigorous as
you should be; " you are easily tired
out; lacking In vim and vigor, troubl ed
with nervousness, worried with a weak
back which gives way when you are
on your feet TOO much; II you are slow
in recovering from Illness or accident
In short, II in any way you fall short
OF perfect health and strength and
vigor. RY-NEW-LIF1C' Will 90 you
good.
Is to have a "TRy- NEW LIFE" ma
chine right in the home, whore II can
be used any time there is a need Of It.
and especially lust before retiring at
sosbea nsa hsn and sd Tssa ss na tSs 1srvgs
many. a good nights sleep results.
Indigestion is nearly always one OF
the first results of nervousness. and
tive organs take up their work In a
more nutrition and thus more strength
to combat disease, and not only Is nerv-
BUSINESS cured. but tho whole body
grows strong and well.
a broken bone has knitted but tho mus
cles do not regain their strength, there
Is positively nothing that will lnead
and massage and stimulate them back
Tho only original TRY NEW LIFE
can hs purcla sod at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

-. D. tAtAhI MAN, NJ DDH various iorms
Of treatment
they have found complete relief by the
use Of Peruna. These testimonials
have come to me unrequested, unso-
licitcd,, unrcwardcd in any way, direct
~ or indirectly. They have simply
been CLEANED from my private CORE
spondeuce with patients that have been
more or less under my treatment or
taking my remedies.
No remedy. official or unofficial
has greater accredited basis for the
claims we make for it than Peruna as
a remedy for catarrh.
! have never been opposed at any
time to the regulations offered by the
pure food and drugs act 7 am not
now opposed TO its provisions, but [
am opposed to The proposed amend
ments to give Go q partisan board of
physicians the unqualified authority 10
decide AS 10 all therapeutic claims
which MAY be made for a proprietary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
'IhOse Peruna Testimonials
How Are They Obtained !

medicine. IL is manifestly unjust to
refer such questions TO body of men
VINO arc already convinced of the
Worthlessness OF proprietary medicines
To give such body of men the III.
limited authority to decide whether
oar claims for Peruna are valid or not
D, manifest violation of my constitu-
tional rights.
NV claims are based both on cred
rctntable statistics. But ! am quite
willing to have our claims as TO the
composition OF Peruna properly aud
thoroughly Investigated. and i found
to he false a proper penalty should be
fixed. Or If I am making any state
ments concerning disease. as TO the ma
turc, symptoms or danger Of my dis
ease, II ] am making any such state
mcDts as 20 uuuccessarilv friGhten the
people by false assumptions, am will.
ing TO submit to auv unbiased tribunal
or investigation.
Mrs. Alice Boglc. sos Clinton St., Civ
clevillc. Ohio. writes: 81 want TO IN
form YOU what Pcruna has done for
ME. ! have been afflicted with catarrh
for several wears. 7 have tried diner
ent medicines and none seemed TO do
me any good until 7 used PcruDa. ]
have taken six bottles and can praise
1t very highly Tor the good III mas uoDe
me I also find it Of great benefit to
my children
Peruna is for sale at all drug stores
SPECIAL NOTICE-Mauy persons
are making inquiries for the old time
Pcruua. To such would say, tins for
mula is now put out under the name
Of KA-TAR NO, manufactured by KA-
TAR-NO Company, Columbus, Ohio,
Write them and they will lie pleased
to send YOU a free booklet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Excitement Demanded.

Prof. Niermeyer was greatly inter.
ested to hear that school of journal.
ism hnd been established at Coumbi
university, and especially that the
founder was Joseph Pulitzer, who did
so much to give the modern trend TO
journalism He hoped that this school
would exert a large influence for good
and be intended to make point of
finding out all be could about it when
he got back to New York.
He thought that perhaps the pa pers
were sensational rstbcr than education
al, because Americaua seemed to crave
excitement and, after their strenuous
business activities, to have no energy
LETT for serious recreation. They want.
ed simply TO be amused after their
regular work, without having to think
too deeply. Perhaps this same cause
accounted for the general tone OF the
theaters, tho multitude OF moving pic
ture shows and the other popular forms
Of amusement. But he was astonished
that New York. with its millions Of
inhabitants, was not able to support
one theater devoted exclusively to
Shakespearean and other standard
drama.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Social Swim Tonight
at the Sanitarium

In line with thoir policy Of eX-
pnnsion and improvement, the San
itarium Hot Springs Baths have IN.
ausurated what they call Hsocial'
or family swims. Every evening
whole families may bo seen enjoy.
ing themselves in the big pool which
is constantly being replenished with
fresh natural hot sulphur wator from
the springs few miles north.
The Sanitarium Baths are now
under the management of Mr.. Gid.
con Snyder, which is q sufficient
guarantee In itself that they are run
strictly frst-class in every respect.
Wheu they say "Catering to the
better element,p they mean exactly
what they say. II is the intention
Of the management TO make the San
itarium the most popular swimming
place in the west-the place where
the better class of people may go
and spend pleasant evening, with
every assurance that they will meet
people Of their own kind.
Plans are on foot to completely
remodel the entire place-a high
standard Of maintenance has been
set and will be rigidly adhered to;
for it is tho MIN TO make tho SAM.
tarium place where anyone can
safely send their wives, friends and
children with ovory confidence that
they will be treated with every cour-
tesy.
Como over yourself This very oven
ing--take a real swim in water so
inviRorating that you feel Just like
new. A real surprise awaits. Ad-
mission TO large pool whom accom-
panied By one or more ladies. 25c
per person, ipcluding suits-uo e1.
tras of any kind Private pools and
Turkish baths also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
At Columbia Cataract.

The end Of this memorable day was
visit to the ancient cataract of the
displaced Columbia, where its vast cur
rent. reinforced by glacial drainage
from Canada, fell over an irregular cliff
into lower canyon, over three hun.
dred and fifty feet In depth. so that
when in action this huge waterfall must
have more than doubled Niagara in
breadth, height and variety OF form,
and probably in volume also. We tried
TO interest the Northern Pacific officers
in this wonder Of nature, and urged
them to include it in their advertising
folders, but were met with the answer
that dry cataract had less money
than water in 1t, for railroad purposes;
and that no tourist could be expected
TO visit it, unless the Columbia were
damned again and diverted once more
into this temporary course,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Yellowstone Flora.

One evening Professor Guunar Az
dersson OF Stockholm gave talk on
the nora Of Yellowstone park He con-
sidered that there were three regions
of plant life there. corresponding to
three stages of elevation above sea lev
el. The first region extended from
Gardiner, the northern entrance of the
park, TO the Golden Gate, few miles
south Of Mammoth Hot Springs. The
second region occupied the plateau
which forms q large part of the park,
and the third region comprised the
higher part Of the mountains, which
he had not yet visited
In tho first region the trees which
seemed TO predominate were the Doug
las spruces. as he preferred to call
them, although they were generally
known as Douglas FIR. Other trees
which he had noticed were the timber
pine, tho aspen and the dwarf Juniper.
In the second region tho most remarka-
Bile thing about the flora is that il is
so exclusively coniferous, something
which, In his travels about tho world,
he had not met with elsewhere under
similar circumstances. The principal
varieties of trees in this region are the
lodgepole pine, or piuus murrayana,
which corresponds very closely to the
European piuus montana. the white
bark pino, and some species Of nlpi-
per, especially the juniperus sibiriensis.
which is very similar to the European
species.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

ture had their lower limits fixed by the
dryness of the plains
The day on ths lava plains of central
Washington was the climax Of & Sc
ries of ascending superlatives, full Of
unexpected excellence from morning to
night. We had expected short wagon
ride from the small town of Coulee
city: we had instead through the en-
ergetic initiative Of Mr.. Benson, of the
Northern Pacific railway, q ride Of
sixty or more miles in the twenty-five
or more automobiles driven by their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS,
C0NST|PATED, HEADACHY AND SICK

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
blliousness, Indigestion. constipation.
the sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never know
the misery caused bv lazy liver,
clogged bowels or an upset stomach.
Don Z put in another day CT distress
wake up refreshed and feel fine. Let
Cascarets cleanse and sveeten your
stomach; remove the sour, und gested
and fermenting food and that misery