davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-03
PASS cAILoREN,s BILL.

Washington, April ?. The house to- day passed. l73 to r. bill creating children's bnreau in the department of commerce and labor. The measure already had been passed by the sen ate and it now will go to the presi- dent for his action
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-03
PRINCE VISITS PARIS.

Paris, April 2.-Prnce of Wales called at the Elysee palace today and was received by President Pallieries. The president returned the visit at the British emhassY
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-03
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE.
House Committee Reports Favorably
 on Jones Bill.

Washington, Il 2.-Resolutions looking to the neatralization of the Philippine islands and providing for ultimate independence of the islands, introduced by Representative Jones
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-03

dependence would be theirs The measures will be called up in the house at an early date.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-03

The Ladies of the Maccabees will meet in regular review this afternoon at 3 o'clock All members are re- quested to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17

st. Cloud Normal school, arrived in
the city this morning to attend tie
annual meeting of school officers of
Beltrami county. While here Mr..
Shoemaker is the guest of his sister,
in-law, Mrs. A. P. White.
There is much satisfaction in
growing bank. The Northern Ma
transacting your business with a
tional Bank has increased it's bust
ness 25 per cent in the last year.
You are sure Of welcome there.
Mrs E. NJ. Hayner of Tenstrike,
arrived in the city this morning for a
few days visit at the home of her SON.
R. G. Hayner. Mrs. Hayner was &C
companied by her little granddaugh-
ter, Helen Hayner, who has been her
guest during the past few weeks.
Herbert Dodge of Farley, manager
of the W. T. Blakely store at that
place, is in the city for a few days on
business for the store. Mr.. Dodge
is just able to be around with the
help of crutches having been injured
in a runaway about three weeks ago.
Save the coupons from the Pioneer.
One each day for six issues and bring
them to the Pioneer with SO cents
and secure fine leather bound die
tionary. Look for the big display an
nouncement. This dictionary is reg
ular $500 seller.
Conductor and Mrs Evans and
children arrived in the city yesterday
and will spend the remainder of the
summer at Grand Forks Bay. Mr..
Evans who is conductor on the
Great Northern railway will spend a
few days with the family from time
to time as he can get lay-off from
his Duluth run.
Did you ever before buy full size
typewriter paper, the kind that goes
sheets for IS cents? We offer you
AVON BOND paper put up in hoxes
at the above price. II you wish a
heavier grade paper we have the same
at $1O0 a box of 500 sheets. The
Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store.
Miss Grace Bailey returned yester-
day noon from Bagley where she had
spent the past week as the guest of
Mrs. G. H. Hansell. Miss Bailey left
last night for the Twin Cities where
she will visit for a short time before
going on to her home at West Branch,
Iowa. She has been a guest at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Bailey,
during the past six weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
Where Moses Studied,

The metropolis of Henopo1is, the in.
tellectual center OF Egypt for more
than four thousand years, has been
discovered by Daninos Pasha. He'll
opolis also 1s known as the town
where Moses received the sacerdotal
and military training which preceded
his leadership Of the Israelites in their
journey out Of Egypt. The metropolis
is situated in the desert little more
than three miles to the east Of the
Matarieh obelisk. There are many
burial pits cut out of the rock In the
last spurs Of the Arabian range. Those
which have been excavated by Dani.
nos Pasha were from IS to 22O feet
deep. They were filled to the top
with sand and contained embalmed hu.
man bodies and the skeletons Of sa-
cred animals and birds. Undamaged
ibis eggs were found
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
A HARMLESS WAY TO
DARKEN THE HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes
Gray Hair Vanish-A Remedy
For All Hair Troubles

Who does not know the value of
Sage and Sulphur for keeping the
hair dark, soft and glossy and in
good condition? AS a matter of fact,
Sulphur is natural element of hair,
and deficiency Of it in the hair is
held by many scalp specialists to be
connected with loss of color and vi
tally of the hair. PROFESSIONALLY,
there is no better remedy for hair
and scalp troubles, especially prema-
ture, grayness, than Sage and Sui
phur, if properly prepared.
The Wyeth Chemical Company of
New York put out an ideal prepara-
ton of this kind, called Wyeth' s
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in
which Sage and Sulphur are combin-
ed with other valuable remedies for
keeping the hair and scalp in clean,
healthy condition.
If your hair is loosing it's color
or constantly coming out, or if you
are troubled with dandruff or dry,
itchy scalp, get fifty cent bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist, use it according to the
simple directions, and see what a
difference few days treatment will
make in the appearance of your hair.
All druggists sell it, under guaran-
tee, that the money will be refunded
Il the remedy is not exactly as rep-
resented.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
Notice to Painters.

Sealed bids for painting of school,
house at Saum, Mimi, will be receiv.
ed by Larson and Kilgren, Saum
Mimi, on or before July goth, 1912
Plans and specifications Of same car
be seen at Thomas Johnson, Bemidii
Mimi, and Larson and Kilgren
Saum, MINI. A certified check, tt
10 per cent of the amount of bids
will be required to be included with
bid, same to be held until contract is
entered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
Money to Loan.

If you need funds to buy or build
your home or pay for the one which
you now have, the Northwestern
Building association of Fergus Falls
will loan it to you. Write for par
ticulars if you need money.
2t-7-17 7-lS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
Elks Special Notice

There will be matters of import
ance in regard to Sanford Dodge en-
tertainment Thursday evening. Be
sure and come to meeting early. A.
L. Barker. Sec
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
Notice to the Public.

You can put your horses in my
barn all day, it will cost only a dime.
Apply at A. L. Collards Harness Shop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17

house in the Finseth addition of Ny
more.
Agent Dickens, of the Red Lake
agency. came to Bemidji Tuesday
morning.
J. K. Davies of Duluth, is the CUES,
of his sister, Mrs. E. H Marcum, for
a few days.
Mrs. Gertrude Rosdahl of Walker
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs Willis Nye.
Try something new. George Wash
ington prepared coffee. See Roe and
Markusen at once
Mrs c. R. Sanborn went to Cass
Lake where she will be a guest at
the Humes home for a day or so.
Judge Spooner went to Interna-
tional Falls yesterday morning to
attend Koochiching county court.
Buy your adding machine paper
oils at the Pioneer Office and School
supply Store. Single rolls 10 cents,
for rs cents.
Alfred Peterson from Big Falls,
spent Sunday in Nymore visiting
friends, leaving on the midnight
train for the cities.
~ -
here today on business Mr. Wolfe is
connected with the Northwestern
Telephone company
DR.. E. H. Marcum left last night
for St Paul called there by the ILL
ness of his uncle, G. w Warham He
will return home tomorrow.
Take the Big Boat to the Dam at
2:3o. Evening excursion 7:30.
Geo. Martin is building a house
in the Finseth addition of Nymore
Peter Sway has sold his hotel and
restaurant to E. O. Glidden & Co.
E NJ Tschoepe of Whitefsh, was
in the city on business this morning
John Morrison, Jr., came to the
city from Red Lake this morning.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
Mrs A P Henrionnet had as he:
guests at o'clock dinner last even,
ing, Mrs. H. F. Parshall and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, and their guest
Miss Madge Robinson of Minneapo-
lis
Misses Elsie and Jean Walker
have returned from an over Sunda,
visit with relatives at Detroit. They
went down to attend the wedding O.
their cousin, Miss Florence White
more.
Miss Josephine Erickson of Crook
ston, arrived in the city this noon tt
be the guest of Mrs F. W. Langdor
during her two weeks vacation from
her duties at the Crookston Iror
Works.
Tom Johnson left last night TO:
Aberdeen, Sask., where he will super
intend the building of a large hotel
L. Skreyeseth will look after tn.
firms business during Mr.. Johnson'
absence.
A $500 dictionary in exchange TO-
coupons clipped from the columns O
the Pioneer Read the big display a,
in this issue and then look for tn
coupon. Six coupons with 90 cent?
secures this splendid modern $4.Ot
dictionary.
Mrs. T. Raticau of Blackjack, am
her sister, Mrs. Hannah Reardon O.
Duluth, who is spending the summe:
with her, are in the city as the guest.
of Mrs. Ratican's daughter, Mrs. J
Mccormick They will be here unit
the end of the week.
Mrs. H. F. Parshall, Miss Margare
Parshall and Miss Madge Robinson
returned to Cass Lake this noon after
spending a day with friends in Be
midi Archdeacon Parshall went t
Northome this morning.
". A., Shoemaker, president Of tn
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
TYPHOID CONDITIONS
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
NO OUTBREAK REPORTED LAST
WEEK AND GENERAL CONDI-
IIONS ARE GOOD

With no new outbreak Of typhoid
teVer reported during the past week.
the Health Department announced to-
day that the outlook was still en-
couraging and that the startling reduc-
tOn IN typhoid fever reported for July
bios fair to continue, if proper pre-
cautions are taken
During the week, one outbreak was
investigated by the experts of the
Health Department, but was found to
be or small consequence. 4 few cases
nau appeared in a community on the
Northern Neck. but all were regarded
as contact cases and no serious spread
or the disease was expected Another
outbreak in Southwest Virginia was
Iouno 10 be due to careless methods
OF sewage disposal. which have been
IN some measure corrected. In no
other communities have more than
scattered cases been reported TO the
Health Department.
In commenting on the July typhoid
fever statistics, which have created
widespread interest, Health Commits
sioner Williams was inclined TODAY
70 attribute the marked reduction in
the number of cases to the general i'm
prOVement in local sanitation Most
OF our typhoid" said Dr. Williams. lis
due to careleSsness and to NEGLECT OF
simple precautions where a single case
OF the disease appears. Oftentimes
THIS brings about a scattering, of the
germs of disease and the infection of
healthy persons who should escape
In many localities this summer. our
bedside directions for the care OF ~
pnoid cases are being strictly observed
with the result that one case does
not mean a widespread prevalence of
the disease.
Another great factor i'm reducing
typhoid is the marked Improvement
IN sewage disposal methods in the
towns and villages. Our field investi-
gators ind healthy and growing in
terest in better methods of sewage dis
poSal and report that many towns are
bonoing themselves for water works
ana sewer systems. SO active is this
movement that our sanitary engineer
is Kept busy in advising localities who
are installing new sewerage systems
Ihen, tooA the marked improve
ment in the Anitation of hotels and
summer resorts is playing a large part
IN reducing our typhoid Heretofore
much Of the typhoid in the cities was
attributed by local health officers to
infection at summer resorts. OF
course, this danger is not altogether
passed, but conditions are Tremendous
~ improved. Every summer hotel of
ten guest-rooms and over is inspect-
ed by the Health Department. and all
OF them are now conforming TO the
requirements of law
General sanitary conditions are
rapidly improving in Virginia. and the
typhoid rate may be expected to DE-
cine IN direct proportion"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

Years ago she had given up all
thoughts of marriage. She had found
no one In that seaport town with
whom she could have mated
Captain Sanderson went away thai
day, with an invitation to come again.
An unexpected call to Washington
interviewed before he saw the sisters
again, but he sent box Of roses which
made Miss Persis gasp. ITO think of
such roses in winter, Peter" she said
TO the yellow cat. and 1t was Peter who
saw her bend and kiss Them.
The day he was expected was a cold
one, but Miss Persis put on a white
dress. 81 never heaTG of anything so
silly complained Miss LavinIa, Eat
your time of life. You'll catch your
death Of cold"
The phrase your time Of life" made
Miss Persis feel old and worn. She
went to her room and changed her
dress, and when Philip Sanderson ar
rived from the city, he faced, not the
little lady with the rose-fushed cheeks,
whom he had seen last, blooming in
her garden, but a wan, thin person.
But the sight, instead of bringing
disillusion, broughS rage.
Miss Lavinia knitting steadily at the
other end of the living room could
not see the pair, but she caught the
steady murmur of voices.
Then suddenly she heard a sound
that made her sit up and stare.
'tlf 1 didn't know it was impossible,
Peter" she said to the cat who lay
at her feet, IF 1 didn't know it was
Impossible, 1 should say that somo one
had been kissed"
-
looking twenty years younger. Amid
the folds OF her black gown was pinned
a spray OF pink hyacinth. ClDtlm
Sauderson had put it there. at match
es your cheeks, Persis,' he had said,
for all the bushes of youth had come
back to the trans ormed litSle lady. II
was then he had bent and kissed her,
and Miss Persis had started ,;u;lsily,
and had said Hush"
But Captain Sanderson was not
ashamed to own the truth, so he
came straight to Miss Davinia.
Il am going to marry Persis," he
said, "and you mustn't think l shall
separate you, because you are going
to live with us, and so is Peter" and
he caught hold of the yellow cat, try
ing by this subterfuge to hide his
emotion.
At her wedding Miss Persis wore
her old white gown. She would not
accept a penny of the captains money
TO supplement her poor little rousseau.
But when she came back from the
honeymoon she displayed to Lavinia's
asSonished eyes an array of wonderful
creations, which were the expression
of the captains admiration for his
pretty wife.
HE made me get these soft pinks
and whites and green's" said Miss
Persis. 81 said / was too old for
colors, but he says they made him
think of my garden; and do you know?
they seem to make me younger"
But she did not tell all that the
captain had said when he saw her
first in a rose-colored gown. How
did it ever happen that you were left
to bloom so long in your garden? Fate
has surely been good to me, to let me
be the first to pluck your sweetness"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
Hair Ornaments

The theater is a splendid place to
STUDY hair ornaments There they are
to be seen in every variety, from
diamond combs and pins to the Sc
quinned atrOcity of the "would-be"
smart. The cap grows and grows.
and in its growth proves a great inn
pediment to those sitting behind It.
The hair is dressed very wide and
high. and is frequently entirely en-
closed with the cap. In front a large
outburst of beads and pearls occurs
above each ear. and from il fall
fringes which prevent the person at
the back from catching the smallest
glimpse of the stage. as one was able
TO do when the head ornament was
worn entirely at the top.
Some of the hair ornaments are
less extensive and much more becom-
ing than the cap. For instance, q
double band OF pearls passes across
the temples and ends in an ornament
by no means obtrusively placed at one
side. Again a half wreath of gray
and gold berries made Of crepe and
worn flat upon the head, affords an
instance Of moderation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

Police II. III. Beideman has shot and
Killed "A cats, and today Burgess Fred
keeley determined that every cat in
the borough would have to be killed.
All of those injured. with the ex-
Ception OF two bitten Tuesday. have
been sent to the Pasteur Institute
IN New York, along with the heads
OF number of the cats. 1t has been
declared that the felines had pro-
nounced cases Of hydrophobia.
The cats developed the disease so
rapidly that in some instances per-
sons have been bitten while fondlinr
thelr pets. Several were scratched
and bitten terribly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
ROOSEVELT POLICY
The SAME Old SHAM
LINCOLN. NEB.-

LINCOLN, NEB.- Special
Colonel Roosevelt and his plat
form were given an editorial
"lacing' in today'S issue of w.
j. Bryan'S COmmOner.
The tariff plank is the same
old sham that has been used for
generations TO deceive the pub
lie" the editorial says. THE pro-
tcctiVc system is held up as a
sacred institution and support is
given to the tariff commission
idea. which is always brought for
ward TO delay reduction when the
people rise in revolt against high
tariff duties.
The plank on the trust QueS-
ton is - reinstatement of MIR.
RooSeVeits position, which leads
directly To socialism. The doc
trfne that the trusts are a natural
DEVELOPMENT and must be accept
cd as permanent is the basis of
the Socialistic propaganda.
THE socialist, however, recOg-
niZeS that n private monopoly can
not be successfully controlled, and
insists that the government shall
own and operate the trust. The
new party. on the other hand,
clings TO the idea that the trust
can be left in private hands and
Yet be effectively controIIe
through n national bureau.
"All history IS against this the
DRY. municipalities are taking
over municipal plants because
city councils are corrupted by
municipal corporations.
eff IL is impossible for n muni-
cipal plant TO be successfully con-
trOlIed when in private hands,
how can we hope TO control bill
lion dollar trusts through n ma
tiOnal bureau when trusts will
have so large a pecuniary inter-
est in controlling the adminiStra-
ton that appoints the members
of the bureau?
THE position of the new party
on the trust question is so abSO-
lutely untenable as TO prevent its
endorsement 10y any large num-
Der of the people when il is fin
ally understood"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
LONGEeRTH MUST
SHOW HIS C0LORS

CINCINNATA- Special
Representative Nicholas Long,
worth, of Cincinnati, Ohio, SON
in-law of Theodore Roosevelt, is
i'm a tichlish position. He thinks
this is a bad year to be in poll
tics. Mr.. LOngwOrth was renomi-
mated as a Republican.
Some months before his re-
nomination he came out with n
statement i'm which he said that
President Taft was entitled to an
other term. Soon after Father
in-law Roosevelt tossed his hat
into the ring. Since that time
MIR. LOngWorth has refused to dis
cusS politics, either in private or
for publication.
II became known yesterday
that Mr.. LOngwOrth is not TO be
permitted TO remain on the fence
throughout this campaign. Friends
OF President Taft have made uD
their minds that every man run
ming for Office i'm Ohio this year.
other than a Democrat, must
either fish or cut bait.
They will not stand for Bull
NAOOSCTS OF ncaF-ttuil MOOSCrS.
Even MFR. Longworth. who is adj
mittedly i'm an embarrassing no.
sitiOn, Will be called upon TO de-
clare whether he is for Taft or
for Roosevelt. If Mr.. LongNorth
refuses TO come out for one can
didate or the other lie will be
slaughtered by the friends of the
administration.
n special dispatch from Cincin-
natl yesterday set forth that one
DIR. (Which has been projected
into the race i'm Cincinnati by COL
onet Roosevelt. Regulars from
Ohio snickered when they read
the report.
They are going 10 smoke Nick
out" the regulars said. Friends
OF Mr.. LOngNNorth denied yester-
day that he WAS on the outs with
his fathcr-in-law, or that DIR.
(Which had entered the race as an
opponent OF MFR. EongwOrth ut the
instance of Colonel Roosevelt.
Mick and his father-in-Iaw arc
on good terms" said an Ohio
regular. 'The Colonel will not
do anything TO embarrasS Nick.
lie Will not force the issue.
Friends of President Taft. how
ever. as a matter or policy. have
made up their minds to find out
at once where every candidate for
Congress on the Republican
ticket Is TO be found. This means
that MIR. LOn2worth must emerge
from the cyclone cellar i'm which
he sought refuge the day the Col
onel threw his hat Into the ring"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
requiem SERVICES
FOR GENERAL BOOTH

LONDON. Special. Funeral ar
engagements for the late General
William Booth, patriarch and fOun-
der of the Salvation Army, were
completed Thursday.
Requiem services will be held MT
Olympia on Wednesday evening of
next week. They will he conducted
by Bramyvell Booth. son Of the late
FOUNDER and present head Of the
salvation Army. burial will fol-
low on the following day, Thurs
day. lnterment Will be made ut
Abney Pork. where the wife of
General Booth lies buried.
The funeral cOrtege will leave
salvation Army HEADQUARTERS at
noon on Thursday. IL is expected
that thousands will take mart
General Booths body, robed In full
uniform, was borne from his home
Mt HodIcywOOd today 10 salvation
Army headquarters In CIoptOn Hall,
ClOptOn, where IL now lies I'm state
Throughout the afternoon thou
sands OF mourning friends and
many strangers passed before the
bier and looked upon the serene
fnce of the late evangelist.
Hundreds OF messages of con-
graduation were received today by
HramVvelI Booth, who was desig-
mated TO succeed his father ns COM
mander-in-chief of the army.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
TO SETTLE STRIKE
WITHOUT WALKOUT

CHICAGO, GLL- Special With
the street car strike situation more
acute than it has been for two
days, Mayor Harrison was determined
TO do everything in his power to pre-
vent a walkOut by the men. The
battle between the traction magnates
and the leaders of the unions is to be
taken up again in the Mayors office.
breach in the negotiations con-
fronted the representatives of the two
FACTIONS. When the conferences broke
up yesterday a decided difficulty over
working terms had developed
The argument had become hot and
excited when the conference adjourn
ed last night.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
CLARK and HARTMAN
OFFER Their SERVICES

SEA GRIT, n. j. Special Gov
ernor Wilson learned last night with
keen satisfaction that Speaker Champ
Clark. his nearest competitor in the
Baltimore convention, had volunteer
ed TO join Governor Marshall. the vice
presidential nominee; Governor Foss.
of Massachusetts; Governor Baldwin
of Connecticut, and Representative
Robert Henry, of Texas, in a stamping
tour Of Maine in the first week of
September in the interest of the Dem
Ocratic national ticket. The news Of
Speaker Clarks offer came TO Cover
nor Wilson from telephone from r..
+. Goltra, national committeeman
from Missouri, who is i'm New York.
The Governor made the announce
ment tonight, and added:
That is certainly fine"
The Governor repeated his remark
when he learned from another source
that Governor Judson Harmon of
Ohio, will stump his own State for the
national ticket and possibly make a
number of speeches in other sections
of the country.
Another piece of pleasing informa-
ton that came to the Governor was
that Ohio Will undOu btedly be carried
by the Democratic national ticket by
handsome majority.