davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-13
Socialists Promise Fight and Several
other Names are Also Being
Considered.
ROE TO QUIT THE COUNCIL
Other Aldermen Whose Terms Now
Expire Are Tom Smart, Bailey,
Kline and Brown.

George E. Kreatz today made form
al announcement of his intention to
become a candidate for mayor of Be-
midi at the city election to be held
here on February 20.
In making his announcement Mr..
kreatz says: 10 .5-~. .".-
l hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the office of may e
or on the Independent ticket to
be voted upon at the coming.
election to be held February 20,
1912. If elected pledge myself
to conduct the affairs of the city
at all times for it's best inter-
ests. E&.
Mr.. Kreatz has been resident of
Bemidji for four years and is prop
erty holder here. He is a contractor
and builder. ...~ +
Favors Commission Plan.
II have nothing to add to my bare
announcement said Mr.. Kreatz
when asked as, to what municipal
changes. If any, he would effect If
elected. 49, SIS =
ST will say this much,' he added,
81 believe that the affairs of the city
ought to be conducted with the same
degree Of attention as an individual
conducts his private business and for
that reason believe that the COM
mission plan of government would be
a desirable change"
To Have Opposition. 81.
Up to the present time Mr.. Kreatz
is the only announced candidate for
mayor, but it is believed that he will
have opposition. The Socialists have
said that they would have full tick
ct in the field and it is likely that
still another candidate will develop
and in this list the names of former
mayor, John Pogue, William McCuaig
and H. c. Baer have been mentioned.
John c. Parker, the present may
or, has said that under no circum-
stances would be accept-a third term.
Roe to Quit. r.
On the board of aldermen, Knute
Roe, alderman from the third ward
refuses to become a candidate to sue
coed himself. -.-..- NJ.
In the first ward, Alderman
Browns term of Office expires; in the
second, Alderman Tom Smart's and
in the fourth Alderman K1ine's.
In the second ward two aldermen
will be voted for. 1t was in this
ward that Fred Bursley was elected
last year. He later resigned and s.
c. Bailey was named to fill the va
cancy until the next election, which
is the one in February.
City Clerk George Stein will be a
candidate to succeed himse1f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-13
Comes From Duluth and Attempts to
Labor Without Sufficient Amount
Of Clothing.
OTHER PARTS OF COUNTRY COLD
Snow Falls in San Antonio and Cor
pus Christi Reports Tempera-
ture of 80 Degrees.
1t is skidoo for the boo weather

1t is skidoo for the boo weather
now.
After playing tag with mercury
between the below zero marks since
Christmas, the cold wave today was
swept into the arctic regions where
it belongs and for the first time in
three weeks the thermometers are
today above the zero mark and the
weather man says that they will do
still better tomorrow.
But the last of the arctic exhibi-.
ton was not without its serious
side.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-13
Trains are Late.

The morning train on the Mime
sofa & international due at Ais a.
m. did not arrive until 9:45 a.
m. Difficulty in keeping up steam
and frost filled rails which made ii
unsafe to run train rapidly caused
the delay Last night southbound
atsanszasa s:e.,e.- at
1880 did not arrive until nearly
a. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-13
BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE OWN GYM
Elect Officers and Make New Plans;
Invite ALI Under 16 to Join.

The Boy Scouts of Bemidji met last
evening at the home of Mrs. A. Lord
and elected officers as follows: Ed
win Simons, president; Glen Conger,
vice-president; Earl McIver, secre-
tary; Herbert Warfield, treasurer.
The Scouts reorganized and started
with a new membership of %. It was
decided that the Scouts furnish q
gymnasium in the basement of the
Presbyterian church. A gift of $25
has been donated for this purpose by
q friend of the club. "A meeting will
take place every two weeks in the
church. Rev s. Fl. P. White, Scout
master, talked to the boys on "The
Advantages Of Being a Successful
Scout. Further plans for the new
year were discussed in detail. after
which lunch was served The Scouts
desire all boys under. l years of age
to join. Scoutmaster White says that
he wishes this step to make no diff
ference with the boys in attending
the church they are accustomed to
attend. Is.
There are over 10000 diaries in
London suburbs.
The first typewriter was produced
in England 200 years ago.
Glass windows (colored) we're
used IN the Eighth century. ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-13
O o o 8 . o 8 O o o o o . o 8 o
o OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED. o
@ O o o o o o o o o o o . o o O

o OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED. .
o o o o o 9 o. . o. o o o . o o o
Coe I. Crawford, United States SEN
ator from South Dakota, is 81 years
old today.
AS a result of a threatened water
famine, st. Louisans are drinking
boiled water in an effort avoid ty-
phoid fever. e.
With the summit of Mount McKin-
ley as it's goal, an expedition. headed
by Professor Herschel G. Parker left
New York yesterday.
Mayor J. l.. Taylor, who declared
himself Socialist, was defeated for
reelection at Vancouver, B. c., by
James Findlay, who. had a majority
of 1900 votes.
St. Rita's Hall, the oldest of the
group of buildings at Villanova COL
lege, at Philadelphia, was destroyed
by fire. College authorities estimate
the loss at 100000.
The stage on the line to Red Noun
tain toppled over an S00-foot cliff
three miles from Ouray, Colo. The
driver and his lone passenger escaped
by leaping as the vehicle fell.
Complete returns from the seventh
district congressional election in
show the election of George
A. Medley, Democrat, to succeed E.
H. Madison by majority of 1900.
Wolves in the country Immediately
Kansas City, Mo-, are
becoming so much of danger to the
young stock and poultry that organ
lied measures are being undertaken
to drive the wolves away.
There will be no prosecution of the
members of the Russian colony at
Los Angeles who are alleged to have
married without obtaining marriage
licenses unless it is shown that girls
so welded were less than 16 years
old.
An early morning fire at Regina,
Sask., destroyed the five-stcry build
ing of the Mccarthy Supply company
here, entailing loss estimated at
$250,O0O, g. score Of linen and chill
dren were rescued in their night
clothes by firemen and carried down
ladders to safety.
The subcommittee on arrange
ments for the Republican national
of which Harry S. New
of Indiana is chairman, held it's first
today at the Congress Hotel
in Chicago. Details were discussed
pertaining to assignments of head
quarters and arrangements made for
individual rooms.
Resolutions passed by the New Ha-
ven Association of Congregational
Ministers provide that no minister of
the association shall perform mar
riage ceremony where either Of the
contracting parties has been divorced
under statutory charges or when the
divorced party is unknown to him.
The penalty is expulsion from the as
ISOLATION.
In spite of the movement for uni
versal peace, the United States prob
ably will find itself engaged in an
other war about 1880, according to
Professor Brander Matthews, head of
the department of dramatic literature
at Columbia. He says the law of a
succession of events will count more
than all of the arbitration movements
put together.
= Unprecedentedly heavy socialist
vote, which probably reached 4,O00,-
900 and heavy socialist gains proved
features of the 1912 elections to the
reichstag held throughout the Ger
man empire yesterday. The election
was marked also by the disastrous
rout of radicals and far smaller in
roads into the clerical and conserva-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-13
SWEDISH LUTHERAN,

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Sunday School will be held at 3
p. M. Services will be held in the
evening at o'clock followed by
general prayer meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-13

Iron horseshoes were made in 4sIi
Egyptian pottery dates from o.
900 B. G..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-13
O 80 90 4A q 90 go 90 9
Sunday Services II Bemidj g
is@@@s . q 90 o GO q 90 % q Is

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday school will be held at 10
o'clock. Evening service at 8 O'Clock,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-13
To Include Shower Baths and Lock-
ers and Other Articles Used By
Training Athletes.
LID CLAPPED ON POLITICS
Erroneous Impression Prevails" De.
clares Chairman Ralph Lycan in
Explaining Point.

At mass meeting OF the young
men of Bemidji held last night in the
Commercial club rooms, Ralph Lycan
presiding, it was decided that the Of
fer of the Commercial club to equip
a gymnasium if at least 80 of the
young men would join the club. be
accepted.
committee composed of Ralph
Lycan, Hugo Sharff, ]. ]. MCCULLOUGH,
Joseph Herman and Albert Barker.
have a petition to be signed by all
the young men of the city, pledging
themselves to join the club
To Meet Again.
This committee will meet on Mon
day evening at the Barker drug store
to outline it's work and on Friday ev-
ening of next week another mas
meeting will be held at the Ccrlmer-
cial club. So
At the. meeting last nigh Hs.ry
Reynolds assured the young men that
the Commercial club would welcome
them into its fold and that it would
provide we'll equipped gymnasium.
Favor Clubs Attitude.
"Well, just how far will the club
go-what's their propositions" quer-
led one of the young men.
"You have heard it, replied Mr..
Reynolds. THE club would be. much
pleased to have you join-you would
be taken in on an equal footing with
all other members and would have a
vote and voice in the affairs of that
organization, but don't make the mis-
take of thinking that the club wishes
to force you to join. 1t is as much
for your own benefit as anything
else
Gym to Cost About $500.
1t is estimated that the cost of
putting in proper gymnasium will
approximate $500. The initiation
fee from new members is $40, so that
If there are but 80 young men to
join it will cost the club 500 extra
from it's general funds to start the
gymnasium which has been planned
for the rooms to the rear of the pres
ent club quarters in the new Nangle
building.
Shower baths will be put in, Indian
club and dumb bells, poles, horses,
rings, mats, ETC., purchased. 1t is
estimated that the shower baths and
lockers alone will cost close to $3.50.
To Steer Clear of Politics.
At the meeting last evening the
young men made it plain that they
were not organizing for any politi-
cal purpose and looked with disfavor
upon a suggestion at the dinner on
Monday evening that they pick a
candidate for mayor
'There is an erroneous impression
about the purpose of the club" said
Chairman Ralph Lycan. "The or
ganization of the young men never
was intended for political purposes
and we should steer clear of all po-
litical squabbles."
There were IS young men present
at the meeting last night and sever
al of these had been instructed by
others as to what their wishes were
and the consensus was that action
be taken at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-13
Warmer in Chicago.

sChicago's temperatures yesterday
varied from minus 8 degrees to 70
degrees above zero. AT Sioux City,
Ia, the temperature reached 35 be-.
low, breaking all records there for
the last % years. Aberdeen, As be-
low, was the coolest point in South
Dakota. Pierre reported SO below,
Mitchell, 81, Sioux Falls 50. In Far
go, N. D., 50 below, the lowest in
10 years, was recorded.
mo local freight trains have ar
rived for ten days at Lanesboro, Ia,
creating scarcity of foodstuffs. The.
supply Of -four. sugar, potatoes and
kerosene, together with fuel, is near
ly exhausted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-13
I Willing Worker Frozen.

| ILL., ~ s.
Oscar Pepurbet, 81 years old, sent
to the woods near here by the city
of Duluth, worked in scanty attire
during the rs below period and as
result was brought to Bemidji with
fingers and toes seriously frozen. He
was sent back to Duluth.
= Today Daniel Oracle brought an
Austrian lumberjack in from KEEL
liner. The Austrian was found to
have had his feet badly frozen.
How the Relief Came.
Press Dispatches from Chicago
says:
"aRelief from the long cold spell is
in sight. A warmer wave which al
ready has started east from the Rocky
Mountains is expected to reach the
Great Lake region and temperatures
considerably above the zero figures
that have been reported for more
than week is the forecast.
Temperatures throughout the
west and as far as the Canadian
northwest moderated somewhat yes
terday. Similar change brought out
by south wind is looked for in the
lakes region tomorrow and Monday.
Calgary, where. the oncoming wealth
er was beginning to be felt, reported
degrees above zero instead of the
s35 below of Thursday, and Medicine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-13
Snow in Sunny South.

Snow in Sunny South.
Many deaths were reported in va
rious parts of the country due to the
extreme cold.
Snow fell at San Antonio yester-
day Tor the first time in 4 3 years. and
for the first time in Is years In Beau
mont, Tex. Corpus Christi reported a
Temperature Of so above, extraordi-
narily low for that poin s.s.=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-13

Delegates to attend the annual con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
of America to meet in indianapolis
Tuesday have arrived there. The
convention will be attended by dele
gates from West Virginia and central
Pennsylvania northwest to British
Columbia and southwest to Texas and
Oklahoma. The convention will last
two weeks. One of the questions is
whether the convention will rescind
the, resolution that placed John
Mitchell before the alternative of Civ
ing up his union card or resigning
from the National Civic Federation.
The. question of renewing the agree
ment with the operators, however,
will overshadow all other matters be-
fore the convention. The present
agreement will expire March 81 next.
No attempt is made to conceal the
fact that general strike of both
the bituminous and anthracite min
ers is among the possibilities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
JAILED FOR TEN DAYS.

Elias Fowler IS serving a sentence
Of ten days in jail for being drums
and disorderly saturday night at the
baltimore and Ohio railroad station
IN Glen Elk. Justice W. z. Camp
Imposed the sentence Monday morn morn
or Fowler was arrested by J.~'A.
campbell. railroad detective
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
roE FoR coNsTABLE.

A. w. palmer has withdraw
from the Republican ticket as nomi-
nee for constable in Clark district
in favor of c. L. Ford, whose name
win appear on the ballots as reg
uiar nominee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

YOU CANNOT VOTE THE DEMO
CRATIC TICKET THIS YEAR
WITHOUT VOTING TO HELP THE
WATSON Chiffon MAccoRKLE
POSSES. AND ENDORSING THE
SALE FOR CASH OF TWO SEATS
IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
REMEMBER THAT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
Stomach
Feels Zine
Eat and Drink What You Want When
ever You Want It-Au MiscFS
Vanishe- Like Magic.

Dent yea know that whole lot OF
This indigestion. dyspepsia. EastFitis'
catarrh Of the stonaa ch talk is all non
..nr,rn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

D O II > {
YOU know
at fer
mentati o n
~ food in
the stomach
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
Nov. he lime 81 Fig


Te7nf1
. sOurVO
COME TO FIGHT
Remember institutions state
leJhboFhOod : e,.z
West
and
Out you al
ebFeWy
because lWeTeno
andF 0 S
is foBUY~ ZEL
MOUNTAIN MANHOOD OF BLOCK
w C, T. u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
sense

ach Tablets COMPOUNDED from the
best prescription for stomach distress
ever written. viii put your trouble
making stomach in fine condition. OF
money back
aII-o-cA Stomach Tablets give al
most instant RELIEF Take them for
gas. sourness. heaviness. heartburn
or after dinner distress. Keep them
with you and take them regularly un-
til your stomach is strong and vigoT-
GUS Large box only so cents at Wells
&. FIaymaker Co. and. druggists every
e.-,Advertsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
ii. "a. HEINZE,

Bell Phone SS7-FS. Cons. 'IsfOone A0O-Y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
MARKS CAMPAIGN OPENING
There is Much Work to Do and a Great
and ROusing Meeting is Expected
Get in the Wagon.

and every man OF any political faith
is cordially invited
With the active work Of the cam
paigH now upon us. 1t is urgent that
every person who feels an interest in
seeing Wilson and Marshall elected IN
November should attend this meeting
and take part IN its discussions md
aid in carrying out the work that it
win be necessary to do between low
and election
while there IS practically no doubt
as to the ultimate success Of Democ-
racy at the November elections, there
is vast amount of work to be done,
and il win be necessary for each to
DO bis part It is the duty Of every
citizen to exercise bis right ot fran
.tise. and to do 50 intelligently Il is
necessary to inform hlmself Of the IS
sues involved. Come out and att nd
this meeting and help pave the way te
victory on November 5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
BOOZE BY TRUNK LINE.

This morning when the north bound
Frisco train rolled in, a very unob-
trusiye looking trunk was unloaded
from the baggags csr, Also some ope
was at the depot to meet said trunk,
and that person was none other than
D. S. Marshal Thos. Burke, accom-
panied by the sheriff's force The
trunk contained as quarts Of whiskey
which was promptly eonfiscated ana
transferred to the court house,
Several eonsignments Of booze have
been captured enroute from Cement
overland to Chickasha and Che trunk
route is a comparatively new method
az practiced here. information came
this morning early that the goods bad
been loaded into a trunk at Cement
and checked on ticket d Chiekasha
hepoe thV Informal reception heidts
fthe offlaers al tho depot. 9No one came
TO claim the trunk and no ARRESTS weri
made s8
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
none BUT BEST CITIZENS
Should Be Admitted and Would Ex-
cIude those Induced by Steamship
Companies for Passage Money.

tice, between the federal and the state
governments, that direct taxation is
almost exclusively reserved for the
state government; and the indirect
taxes which we would not pay. If we
knew we were paying them, are chief
" paid at the custom houses.
If you want to be certain that we
would not pay them if we knew We
were paying them, watch the people
who come back from Europe and go
through the customs. They are tltc
most indignant and, from the point bf
view Of some Of my compatriots. the
most unpatriotic Americans imagln-
able, because they kick like steers
against payment Of duties, because they
are then and there consciously and
visibly paying them out Of their own
pockets; and there would be a very
difs .ent customs policy in this coun.
try If everybody consciously and yisl-
bly, paid the customs duties out of his
own pocket directly into the hands
Of an officer or the government. So
that when people talk to you about ,he
danger Of free trade and the folly Of
fFee trade, do not be afraid that you
viii meet a free trader in the dark
\ anywhere because there is not any
free trader who can get ABROAD Tin
Ametiea 1T present. An that We are
considering, therefore, IN considering
the policy Of protection, Is relative
freedom in trade-s D' '''s
j aFhe governor reiterated his opposig
ton to federal commission to regf-
late monopolies. He said there was no
body of men who knew enough to .eH
the country what the processes Of in
dustry shoald be,
q have beard men speak Of EXPERTS
on the tariff, continued the governor.
'fWell. I have lived among so-callad
economic experts all my life and |
know that anybody who pretends to be
an expert on the tariff is a fake Be
} cause, to claim to be an expert on the
tariff, is to claim to have digested in
+ your own comprehension tae whole
business Of the United States and I
: know that nobody knows enough to
: know that have met men who
thought they knew It. and then I have
+ met men who thought they knew
, great many things that were not so"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
WILSON INDEPENDENT
LEAGUE ORGANIZED.

New York, Sept 5.-The Wilson
League Of Independent Voters is tho
latest development in the progress Of
the popular campaign for the national
Democratic ticket Nathan Strauss
has been selected honorary president
of he league. which Is primarily an
organization OF foreign-bon voters
without regard to their local political
affiliations The response from vot'
ers who are nominally Republicans has
already been surprisingly large
The Wilson League Of Independent
Voters viii devote itself to forward
ing the interests Of the national ticket
only. It viii make no alliances ir
local politics
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-05

Declines to be Goat"
For Police System

New York, Sept. Cornelius G.
Hayes, the denoted police inspec, or,
who Is to 60 to trial Friday for max
ing an alleged false statement on
cerilng his police duties in eonnec-
ton with the raiding Of disorderly
houses, viii be a Witness, It was learA-
ed, at the John Doe hearings to inyeB-
tigate police oorruBtion. hayes, sho
was in secret conference with District
Attorney Whiteman, is known already
to have given startling information,
and il Is understood he Is ready to
give more. provided certain conditions
in the power Of the district attorney to
grant are complied with.
Hayes, It became known lasagnigat
sougal the conference With District
Attorney Whitman chiefly to fipd out
whether # was tho intention o. sae
PROSECUTOR to seek his indictment in
connection with the pending graft IN.
quify. M eh Hia
The denoted Inspector was frankly
told By Mr Whitman that he had in
his possession eyiderce AGAINST aim
which he proposed 10 present to tao
grand jury Hayes. it was learned,
protested innocence, but begged the
prosecutor 70 withhold presentation Of
the evidence until after his police
trial Hayes said he expected to he
made the goat Of the police depart
ment, but dld not propose TO be a CON
PLEASANT victim.
Should an Indictment be found he
fore the police trial was competed
Hayes said. his case would be injured
He declared he expected to prove .hoi
Police Commissioner Waldo had told
him not to raid disorderly houses, ex
eept on specific instructions, this be
ing the substance OF the statement
HAYES made to the commissioner fol
which be win be tried
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
YEomEN HOMESTEAD
ORGANIZED AT CEMENT

Last Saturday evening was a gala
one at Cement for American Yeomen.
The officers Of Washita Homestead
Of American Yeomen Of this city at,
tended in a body and assisted Mr.. Io-
seph South in the organization Of a
new homestead there, which viii be
known as THE Spindle Top Home
stead.
The class of candidates initiated was
g large one, and after the regular work
of organization was finished, the
Chiekasha officials took the newly
elected members through the remain
ing ceremonies in a very impressive
manner.
After the lodge work was over with,
everyone enjoyed light refreshments.
after which trips were made to the
nearby mountains. The Chickasaa
members Of the order returned horne
Sunday morning, and all report a most
enjoyable time Those attending from
Chickasha were: Mr.. and Mrs. Glide
Kelly, E. L. Mccorkle, Chas Bounds,
Ed Remi, w. c, Bond. John Tewkas
bury, win Chestnut, NJ A. Chestnut
Ida Chestnut, Ethel Chestnut, ANS
Chestnut, Georgia Tewsesbury and
Mrs. Joseph South.