davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-18
COLONEL LEADS
IN CALIFORNIA
indications Are Roosevelt Is the
Primary Choice.
DEMOCRATS SELECT CLARK

Scattering Returns Point to Rough
Rider as Having Carried Every Con.
aressionaI District Over Taft and
La Toilette by Safe Margin.
Speaker Clark Has Good Lead Over
Woodrow Wilson.
San Francisco, May 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt and Champ Clark were VIC
torious apparently by large margin
of votes over thedr respective Repub-
lican and Democratic rivals in Cali
fornia's preferential presidential pri.
mary.
Returns received from $50 precincts
cut of 3,700 in the state give the fol-
lowing results from the presidential
preference election:
Roosevelt, 26,772; Taft. 1&3O3; La
Toilette, 1854; Clark. 1914; Wilson,
2,504.
Returns from 220' precincts in San
Francisco county Qn&luded in the fore.
going) give:
Roosevelt. 1887; raft, s.4l6; La
Toilette, 1897; Clark 3.sO5: Wilson,
1912.
The results were in the main from
the five congressional districts en-
bracing the three most, populous dis
tricts Of the state-San francisco and
Los Angeles counties and the subur-
ban area bordering San Francisco
bay. They are regarded as indicative
of the general result.
Outside of San Francisco, Roosevelt
apparently has carried every congress
sional district, his vote being especial
ly heavy in the interior counties.
Women voters played a large part
in the primary. Reports from all
parts of the state indicate that they
went to the polls In greater numbers
than the men, in proportion to regis
tration.
All of the twenty-six delegates elect
ed were chosen at large and accord.
ing to the state law they are bound
by the popular expression Of prefer
ence.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-18
State Institution Which Has
Made Great Progress.
OWNS LARGE LAND ACREAGE.
Work Of Trades and Agricultural
School, Which Affords Superior Ad-
vantages, Briefly ToId-National and
State Educators Are Interested In
~ Plans For Model Farm.

Institute, w. Va.-Agriculture, car
pentry, printing, blacksmithing, wheel
wrighting. painting. plain sewing. mil
inery and dressmaking are the things
claiming the attention Of the race at
the West Virginia Colored institute,
which is located just seven miles from
Charleston, w. Va, and Is one Of the
best equipped schools in the country.
From every section Of the state are
the 251 young men and women. and
there are some from several other
states who are students at this school
because of it's superior advantages. At
the head of this institution is Profes-
sor Byrd Prillerman. who boasts of
advancing from slavery to the presi-
dency Of a great school.
Professor Prillerman's boyhood days
were spent around his birthplace,
which is not far from Charleston, on
farm. With q strong mind and body
he entered the county school to pre-
pare for usefulness. He taught school
for short time, but soon found that
in order to be a real teacher It was
necessary to acquire more Of an educa-
ton; hence in 1882 he entered Knox
Vile college, from which he graduated
with honor in 1889.
On his return home he was selected
to teach in the public schools in
Charleston, and when It was decided
to establish the West Virginia Colored
institute he took a prominent part in
the movement. He succeeded the late
]. McHenry Jones as president Of the
institution. Progress" has been the
motto Of President Prillerman. Many
have been the improvements made
since 1909. On the campus are num-
Der Of good. substantial buildings. A
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-18

ell, who has charge Of the music de-
partment. is a graduate from the New
England Conservatory Of Music and
last summer studied at Columbia uni
versity; James M. Canty from Tuske-
gee and A. W. Curtiss from Cornell
university.
In recent years summer schools have
been one of the features. and many
young men and women who teach in
the winter months take advantage Of
the summer sessions. The best avail
able instructors in the country are en-
ployed Among them are such noted
men as Drs Du Bois. Washington and
Kelly Miller.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-18
FEAR BRYAN'S NOMINATION
Some Democrats Think He Is Playing
Quiet Game.

quiet Gamo.
Washington, May 15.-Democratic
leaders in congress admit they are
much at sea as to the outcome of the
Baltimore convention. Nearly all Of
them are convinced that william J.
Bryan is playing quiet game to nom.
mate himself.
Few Of the senators, even of the
former Bryan following, are willing to
admit they desire his nomination
again. Privately they will tell you
that all over the country many Demo
srats are disgusted at the prospect of
having to follow Mr. Bryan again and
they would look upon his nomination
as q wet blanket on Democratic hopes.
One senator observed that if 1t came
to a test Of strength between Bryan
and Wilson many Democrats not now
friendly to Governor Wilson would ac-
cept him as an alternative for Bryan.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-18
ROOSEVELT CRITICIZES TAFT.
Defines His Attitude In the Browns
vile Affair In a Speech at Spring
field, O.

"a certain Lorimer congressman
from Illinois," said he, "who is sup
porting Mr. Taft, as his chief, Senator
Lorimer, did, has come into Ohio
bringing a number of members of the
two companies of the colored reg-
ment which were discharged on &C
count of the riot at Brownsville.
These men are brought here by the
Taft managers to assail me for what |
did at Brownsville, to try to get our
colored fellow citizens to vote against
me
Il always accept full responsibility
for what l do. l did take the action
at Brownsville and my Judgment in
taking it has been ratified over and
over again by every competent man
who investigated the matter, by tr-
bunal after tribunal. / want you to
understand that am not taking back
by one fingers breadth any action of
mine. If / should lose every delegate
in every state in the union by taking
it, l would take that action over
again.
Recommended by Taft.
81 want to call your attention to the
fact that the Taft managers at time
when Mr. Taft is in the state him
self, without one word of protest from
him, are trying to use that incident
to my discredit and to his advantage.
Now | acted on the recommendation
of Mr. Taft when he was my secre-
tary of war"
Reads Taft's Report.
Colonel Roosevelt held up a copy
of the annual report of the secretary
of war for 1906 and read an extract
from it in which reference was made
to the Brownsville affair.
There is Mr.. Taft's own report,
upon which l acted" he continued.
81 do not shift any responsibility upon
Mr.. Taft. take it all. But Mr.. Taft
should be responsible for his action
too. Mr.. Taft recommended to me,
as / have read to you, from his re-
port, that these men should be dis
missed for a heinous crime. Does
Mr.. Taft now say that when he made
that report to me and submitted it
to congress he said what was not
true? If he says so let him give his
reasons for his change. More than
that, he has for three years been
president and he could have reinstated
every man of that regiment If he
thought that the action / took on his
recommendation was wrong. Mr..
Taft, in my judgment cannot and will
not affirm that his action then taken
was not proper. And therefore
hold that II Is wrong-and / am
speaking with guarded moderation
when say it is wrong-for Mr.. Taft,
without a word of protest, to allow
his managers to import into the state
of Ohio, while he is himself In Ohio,
men who try to persuade our colored
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-18
By CARY b. LEWIS.

Chicago-Dr. Daniel Fl. Williams of
this city. the eminent surgeon and
physician. is maintaining an unusual
ly high standard in the medical world.
Since his early rise in the field Of
surgery he has been called to various
sections Of the country and has per-
formed the most difficult operations
with skill and ability. So successful
have been these operations that the
great surgeons pronounce his technique
as marvellous.
Twenty-Five years he has toiled and
accomplished until he has been the
"open sesame" to unexplored fields Of
research and means Of giving to the
medical world wider knowledge and
better understanding Of the laws
governing the human body. The large
number of critical operations which
DR.. Williams has so successfully per-
formed has been quoted throughout
by the medical journals and works in
surgery. 1t was signal race victory
when he was placed on the staff Of
st. Luke's hospital. In fact, he is the
only colored surgeon who has done
work at white institution having the
prestige which st. Luke's has.
In 1910 at the third annual session
of the Indiana Association Of Physi-
clans medical men clamored for ad.
mission to an operation which he was
to perform ut the City hospital. En-
trance to the operating rooms was
great privilege, never before granted
to colored surgeon. He is recognized
by physicians generally as medical
authority.
1t is to such men as this and to
such work as DIR. Daniel Williams is
atle to perform that the race owes It's
progress and stability. He is the in
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-18

fellow citizens that I and not he
should be blamed for what was done.
Il accept the full responsibility for
what / did and l do not intend that
he shall shirk the responsibility for
what he did"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-18
RICHESON IN DEATH CELL
Condemned Minister Removed From
County Jail to State Prison.

UtHiStCT nCUIONCu FTOnU
County Jail to State Prison.
Boston, May 15.-Clsrence v. T.
Richeson, the former minister under
sentence to be electrocuted next week
for the murder of Miss Avis Linnei;,
was removed from the Suffolk county
jail to the state prison.
When Richeson left the Jail he was
handcuffed to the jail clerk who. with
o court Off r and deputy sheriff, rode
inside the van with the condemned
man. On tie seat beside the driver
was Sheriff Quinn.
When Rieheson appeared in the
courtyard the jail he kept his head
bowed and his features could not be
seen by tn Sc outside the gate.
There wa no demonstration.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-18

The Twin City Star Cost less than
any other local Negro paper. Then,
spend your money as you like. Each
issue speaks for its self.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-18

Dlckerson has announced that he
has put on his Especial Spring serv-
Ice" Choicest American and Chinese
Dishes.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-18
PLANS FOR GREATER WORK.
Principal and Trustees Of the Bartlett
School Issue Statement.

According to statements recently
made by Principal N G. Bruce of the
Bartlett. Agricultural and Industrial
school. Dalton. Mo, is doing much
needed work among the masses Of peo-
pie in the community. The school was
started four years ago. Mr.. Bruce being
its founder. Up to the present time II
has been supported by individual con-
tributions from friends directly inter
ested in its success.
The trustees of the school. however.
have been convinced that the institu-
tion IS worthy Of substantialss Support
and to that end have issued an appeal
to the public for funds with which to
place the work upon firm footing
Among those interested as trustees are
such prominent men in st Louis as
Mr. Clavin Woodward. Rabbi Samuel
Sale. Joseph Wheless. Frank l.. Will
liams and Robert Gurney. Better ia
cilities for farm work and more room
for classes and dormitories are among
the urgent needs
The district and surrounding coun
try in which the school Is located have
colored population of some 6O,OOO:
hence the demand for an institution Of
learning convenient to these people can
readily be appreciated The literary
course prepares students for entrance
to high schools and academies. Be-
sides the principal. there are six well
qua lifted instructors. with literary
classes N the morning and classes in
agriculture In the afternoon.
Mr. Bruce is hard at work upon
plans by which a full equipment for
dairy and poultry farming may be Sc
cured. More farm land and brick
yard are among the other industrial
branches mentioned In the appeal as
prepared by the principal and sanction,
ed by the board Of trustees.
0koIona School Ends Prosperous Year.
The Okolona (Miss) Industrial school
has completed another successful school
year. At the graduation exercises re-
Gently held the principal speaker was
Mr.. George w. Cable. the noted author.
who delivered an instructive address.
The institution Is doing good and is
worthy Of more financial assistance
than It has thus far received.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-18
Physicians Praise Skill Of Dr.
( Daniel H. Williams.
MAINTAINS HIGH STANDARD.

Story Of Eminent Surgeon Who Has
Successfully Performed Many Critical
operations-Considered an Authority
by the Medical Profession - Staff
Member Of Several Institutions.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-05-18

Subscribe 20 the Star.
Everybodys News-Everybody's
Paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-11

E. E. Mcdonald returned from In
ternational Falls Wednesday night.
c. W. Dudley of Blackjack, was a
business visitor in Bemidji yesterday.
Mrs. Addie NJ. Clark of Pine River,
ping.
Miss Sedden Of st. Paul, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. H Davidson,
at Lavinia.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
Mrs. Grant Van SAINT is a guest at
the Jester farm. Mr.. Van SAINT is
expected in few days.
J. P. Lloyd of Waterville, Mimi,
is in the city as the guest of his
brother, r. E. Lloyd.
Mrs. and Miss Perry of Grand
Forks are spending week at the
Williams cottage at Lakeside.
Mrs. H. o. Rosaan returned this
noon from Fisher where she had gone
to attend the funeral of a friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Florsheim of Ne
wing, spent yesterday in the city on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
G. W. McClosky of Aberdeen, Sask..
has returned home after a few DAYS
visit at the home of her brother-in-
law, K. McIver.
Buy your adding machine paper
oils at the Pioneer Office and School
supply Store. Single rolls 10 cents,
for Is cents
Miss Martha Williams will come
to Bemidji from Grand Forks Mon
day to spend two weeks with her
mother at Lakeside.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-11
younger people here having made his
home here a few years ago.

younger people here having made hi,
home here few years ago.
"A $500 dictionary in exchange for
coupons clipped from the columns Of
the Pioneer. Read the big display ad
| in this issue and then look for the
coupon. Six coupons with SO cents
secures this splendid modern $500
dictionary.
Miss Florence Whitaker of st.
Paul, who has been the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. r. r. Murphy, for some
time, went to Grand Forks today
where she will visit friends for a
short time after which she will re-
turn to Bemidji.
Mrs. Titus and Miss Frances Titus
will leave for their home in Mimic,
N. D., on Monday. They have been
occupying the Titus cottage at Lake.
side for several weeks and expect to
spend more time at Lakeside later
in the summer. @-..--s -.
Ike Blooston left this morning for
Mount Clemens, Mich, where he will
visit for few days before going east.
Among other places Mr.. Blooston
will visit at Cleveland and Toledo,
Ohio, and Boston. Mr.. ~Blooston will
be gone three weeks
Save the coupons from the Pioneer.
One each day for six issues and bring
them to the Pioneer with SO cents
and secure a fine leather bound die.
tionary. Look for the big display an.
nouncement. This dictionary is reg.
ular $500 seller.
Mrs. W. H. Roberts is entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c.. W. Hastings
and Miss Marie Hastings, of Mime
apolis. Miss Ivis Roberts arrived in
Bemidji last night to spend the sum-
mer with her mother and was accom-
panied by Miss Hastings.
Alec Doran and Ed Gould return
ed last night from Fargo where they
had gone to get Case car which
Mr.. Doran purchased. They returned
in the car, making the trip to Bemidji
in thirteen hours The roads were in
fine condition with the exception of a
fifteen mile stretch on this side of
Fosston
Did you ever before buy full size
typewriter paper, the kind that goes
with a guarantee at the rate of 500
sheets for rs cents? We offer you
AVON BOND paper put up in boxes
at the above price. If you wish a
heavier grade paper we have the same
at $1.00 a box of 500 sheets. The
Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-11

Miss Ida Stone of Crookston, ar
rived in the city yesterday and will
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thay-
er Bailey, for some time.
Russell White of Winnipeg, who
has been the guest of friends during
the past several days, left for his
home yesterday afternoon.
R. J. Powell of Minneapolis, and
George H. Spear Of Grand Rapids,
came up from Grand Rapids yester-
day and left last night for Mime
apolis.
: j. G. Spooner of Madison, Wis, ar
rived in the city for a few days COM
bined business and pleasure trip. Mr..
Spooner is a son of R. C. Spooner of
Wilton. ~.~-. l.
Charles Chesterman went to Frs
kline last night where he will join
his mother and sister who are camp
ing with a party at Lake Sarah near
Erskine.
. w. B. Lakin and his nephew, Loiel
Ryan, accompanied A. L. Molander
to White Pine camp at Whitefsh
Lake this morning. They will return
tonight. --
The Swedish Lutheran services will
be held Friday evening instead of
Saturday evening as announced be-
fore: The services will be held at
8 O'Clock.
Robert Saller, of St. Cloud, is in
Bemidji with his workmen plaster
ing the st. Bartholomew church. He
plastered St. Philips church four
years ago.
Are you sure that your valuables
are safe? For $500 year you can
rent a private safe deposit box in the
Northern National Bank thus insur--
ing against fire, theft or accident.
Judge and Mrs. M. A. Spooner are
spending few days with R. C.
Spooner on his farm north of Serb
ner. Judge Spooner returned from
International Falls Tuesday night.
Harold Chaplin, of Crookston, ar
rived in the city yesterday to be a
guest at the P. M. Dicaire home. Mr..
Chaplin is we'll known among the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-11
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN OF AGE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color
Of the Hair and Make It Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from
common garden sage, quickly restores
gray hair to natural color. The care
of the hair, to prevent it from losing
its color and lustre, is just as i'm
portant as to care for teeth to keep
them from discoloring. Why spend
money for cosmetics and creams to
improve the complexion, and yet neg
lect your hair, when gray hair is
even more conspicuous and sugges-
tive of age than wrinkles or a poor
complexion? Of the two, it ia easier
to preserve the natural color and
beauty of the hair than it is to have
a good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occa-
sional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy, preparation of
common garden Sage and Sulphur,
combined with other valuable rene
dies for dry, harsh, faded hair. After
a few applications of this simple
harmless remedy your hair will grad
ually be restored to It's natural color,
in a short time the dandruff will be
removed, and your hair will no long
er come out but will start to grow as
Nature intended it should
| Don't neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else to make
or mar your good looks. You can
| buy this remedy at any drug store
for fifty cents bottle, and your
druggist will give your money back
if you are not satisfied after using
Purchase a bottle today. You will
never regret it when you realize the
difference it will make in your ap.
pearance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-11

Dysentery Is always serious and Of
ten a dangerous disease. but 1t can be
cured. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera,
and Diarryhoea Remedy has cured it
even when malignant and epidemic.
For sale by Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-11
Loving FrIend1.

Never cast aside your friends, Il By
any possibility you can retain them.
We are the weakest Of spend hrifts,
Il We let one drop on through inatten-
ton, or let one push another away.
Or Il We hold aloof from one through
petty jealousy or needless slight or
roughness. Would You throw away :
diamond because It scratched You?
Ono good friend Is not to be weighed
against the jewels OF earth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-11

For soreness Of the muscles, wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or In
Jury. there is nothing better than
Chamberlafn's Liniment. This lini-
ment also relieves rheumatic pains.
For sale by Bankers Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-11
FARMERS MARKET REPORT.

Unless marked ''sell,' these prices
are what will be paid for farm pro-
duce in Bemidji. If marked SELL
it is what the farmer must pay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-11

butter, DAIRY, per pound .,... ~
Butter fat at the creamery ..... rs
Eggs, dozen 20
Rhubarb, two pounds .O1
Wheat, per bushel .......... LOO
Oats, sell per bushel ...... .65
Bran and shorts, sell per 100 lbs. l.50
Potatoes, sell per bushel .... rs
Glover seed, sell per pound, med.
red .29
Timothy, sell per pound ...... IS
Alfalfa, pound ............ .25
Kentucky blue grass, pound :. .35
Flour, sell per barrel 700
Buckwheat, bushel, sell 1890. LOO
Hungarian millet, sell ........ .O6
Hog millet, sell .05
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-11
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Dictionary of the English Ian
guage. .. .
Arrangement Of Words in SEN
fences. r. ..e~. II
/ Art of Correct Spelling.
Authorizations and Contractions.
Agricultural Products of the U. S.
Anthracite Production.
Armies Of the World.
Army and Navy Statistics.
Birth Days.
Birth Stones.
Coal Production of the*U. S.
( Coal Production of the World.
Coffee Expectation of the World.
Common English Christian Names.
Comparative Wealth Of the U. S.
Comparative Wealth Of the World.
Corn Product of the World.
Cotton Product Of the y. S.
Cotton Product Of the World.
Derivation and Development of
the English Language.
Derivation, Signifcation and
= NicknameS Of Men.
Derivation, Signifeation and 80 .=r
Nicknames Of Women
Dictionary of Commercial and
Legal Terms. -
Electoral Vote of Each State.
Enumeration Of Worlds Great Lii
brarieS.
Equivalent Projection Map.
Exports of the World.
Famous Characters in Poetry and
Prose. r..
Foreign Words, Phrases and Quo
tationS. --..-s .- -
Glossary of Automobile Terms.
Glossary of Aviation Terms.
Gold Money of the World.
Gold Product of the World,
Great Battles Of the World.
Imports Of the World.
Key to Pronunciation.
Language of the Flowers.
Latest United States Census.
Map of the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-11

Map of the World.
Meaning of Gems.
Metric System OF, Weights and
- Measures.
Money in Circulation in the y. S.
Monograph on Libraries.
Names, Origin and Meanings of
States and Territories.
National Debts of the World.
Navies of the World.
Nicknames of Famous PerSonageS.
Nicknames of States and Origina-
ton.
Oats Product of the World.
Origin and History of Dlcuonar-1
les.
Parts of Speech and Grammatical
: Specifications.
Pig Iron Product Of the World.
Population of States and Counties.
Populati ton Of the World.
Presidents of the United States.
Principal Cities Of the United
States.
Principles of Grammar-Orthog-
raphy, Etymology, Syntax and
ProSody.
Punctuation Marks and Meanings.
Rules for Capital Letters.
Silver Money Of the World.
Silver Product of the World.
Simpliied Spelling Rules.
Simplified New Words Adopted.
Steel Product of the World.
Sugar Product Of the World.
Synonyms and Antonyms.
Tea Expectation, Of the World.
Time Differences.
Tobacco Product Of the u. S.
Tobacco Product of the World.
United States Army Statistics.
Value of Foreign Coins in q. s.
Money.
Versification, Forms and Rules.
Wealth of the World.
Weather ForecaSting.
Wheat Product Of the y. S.
Wheat Product Of the World.
Wool Product Of the u. S.
Wool Product of the World.