davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03
Many Drinkers of Beer.

Washinton, Oct. 3.-Nearly $685.
745,OOO gallons . of beer was the
worlds production in the year 1910,
according to report to the state de-
partment from COUNSEL Heingartnew
at Liege, Belgium; quoting figures
from the "Actino Economiquo." OF
this enormous amount 1926, 900
gallons were consumed during the
same period.
The United occupied first place
among the beer producing countries
with an output of 1,908,010,377 gal
Ions. Germany was second with ], :
703,666,460 gallons, manufactured
by 1886 breweries. Great Britain
ranked third and Austria-Hungary
fourth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03
Cavalry Faces Horse Famine,

Washinton, Oct S,-Uncle Sans
cavalry is up against the problem Of
another 'horse famine
The Second and Fourteenth Cav
airy regiments, which have just re-
turned to the United States from the
Philippines, have had to be entirely
remounted because a disease made it
impossible for the regiments to bring
back their mounts from the islands.
The remount stations which sup
ply horses for the cavalry, have been
almost stripped bare Of serviceable
mounts, and if there should be any
additional demands for horses the
government might have to go ont and
buy horses in the open market.
Owing to the activity of the Mex
lean rebels on the border the de-
mands for cavalry have been large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03
TAFT TO TAKE PART.

Salem, Mass, Oct. president
Taft has promised to come to Salem
tomorrow to attend the dedication
of a memorial tablet in honor of the
officers and men of the First regi-
ment, heavy artillery, NJ. v. NJ, who
died in defense of the Union. The
total losses Of this regiment in bat
tie were exceeded by only fourteen
of the 1000 or more regiments in
the war. The memorial tablet is OF
bronze and was designed by Bella
Pratt, the Boston sculptor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03
DE PALMA WINS RACE.

Wauwatosa Race Course, Wis, Oct.
3.-Ralph de Palma, driving Mer
Vanderbilt cup automobile race over
the new Wauwatosa road course in
4 hours and 20 minutes and 31.54
seconds, for a distance of 299 miles,
2,764 feet. This was an average
speed of 60 miles per hour, or five
miles per hour slower than Ralph
Mulford's time in last years Wander
bilt race at Savannah. Hughie
Hughes. Mercer, was second, ~ 4-5
seconds behind De Palma. and Spen-
Ger Wishart, Mercedes, third.
Hughes averaged 6S As miles per
hour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03
Was Special Prosecutor for County
In Puposky and Brainerd Trials
In Fall of 1911.
SERVICES VALUED By EXPERTS
Attorneys Loring, James, Alderma4,
Andrews and Brown Tell Of Worth
Of Time in Court Work.

e. E. Mcdonald was awarded COM
pensation of $1,666.ss for his SER
vices as special prosecutor for the
county in the Dumas cases by a Jury
in district court yesterday. Mr.. Nc
Donald had been allowed $s7s.5O by
the board of county commissioners
but brought suit to recover ST.
1882.
Mr.. Mcdonald conducted his own
case. His suit was based on the
claim that a proper charge for court
work was $50 per day and for out
side preparation s25 per day. The
county board had decided that this
charge was too large and had cut
it down. Mr.. McDonald's charge
was based on $50 per day for court
work in the Puposky case, $50 per
day for court work at Brainerd,
1888 per day for work before the
grand jury in the Brainerd case,
and SIS per day for preparation.
Mr.. McDonald's witnesses were
Charles Loring, of the firm of Steen-
erson and Loring at Crookst0n. Alex
ander James, assistant attorney gen.
era1 of Minnesota, Sam Alderman,
of Brainerd, A. A. Andrews and John
L. Brown. All of the men testified
that charge of $50 per day for
court work and $25 per day for pre-
paration was a customary charge.
Mr.. James testified that he considered
charge of $4,000 for services in the
entire matter would not have been
unreasonable by Mr.. Mcdonald.
No witnesses appeared for the
county and the case was sent to the
jury on the testimony of the plain
tiff Judge Stanton charged the
jury that it was not bound to adopt
the values placed on the services by
the plaintiffs experts but it was its
duty to judge and weigh the force
of the experts opinions by its own
common sense and knowledge of the
subject of inquiry. He stated to the
jury that if it believed the amounts
given by the experts were not cor
rect, that it had a right to say SO
in it's verdict.
Following the reading of the YER
dict. County Attorney Torrance took
a stay of thirty days in order that
the county commissioners might de-
eide whether or not they wish to &C
cept the verdict or appeal for anoth-
er- trial. The verdict as given Mr..
Mcdonald is about 500 more than
the difference between what he want
ed and what the commissioners al
lowed originally.
The jury in the case was composed
of J. Peterson, Jr., Henry Falls,
George Smith, Carl Radi, C. C.. Ha-
gen, Peter Trodahl, Robert Nelson,
Demp Mohler, Fred Iverson, Hans
Torgerson, A. r. Garrow and Fred
Ferdette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03
OHIO NJ. E. CONFERENCE.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 3.-The reg
ular order of business at the annual
session of the Ohio conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church was
suspended today, while the delegates
and the members of the local church
es participated in a celebration of
the centennial anniversary of the
Ohio conference, which was formed
in Chillicithe in 1912. Bishop An
derson Of the church took part in
the anniversary exercises.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03
BIG GAMES ON SATURDAY
Football Season Will Be Formally
Opened by Eight Games in West
ern Conference.
BEMDH GOES TO AKELEY.

Chicago, Oct. All of the big
teams of the east and eight of the
conference teams in the middle west
viii get into action Saturday when
the=Ar4t real football games of the
season viii be played Minnesota,
will play Ames and has to play Me-
braska also before meeting any other
conference team.
Conference elevens have been at
work but ten days. Other teams,
however, have been in the field for
three weeks with the added advan-
tage of training table. Many of
the contests will be on the champion
ship order and will eliminate losers
from the race for the title
In Minnesota; the Minnesota
Ames ganeEwilT attract the most at
tention. Minnesota was defeated by
South Dakota last week by score of
10 to 0. Those who have been fol-
lowing the Minnesota team say that
it is due for another defeat Satur-
day as all advices from Ames are that
Clyde Williams has a team of veter-
ans and is out to get revenge for
the many blanks at the hands of the
Gophers Minnesota rooters are also
interested in the college games of
Hamline, Carlton, Manchester and St.
Olaf which will be played Saturday.
The Chicago-Indiana battle at Mar
shall Field in Chicago will attract the
attention of rooters in the middle
west. Indiana played DePauw last
Saturday and showed that it had a
good team. The Maroons have yet
to play their first game but in spite
of the bear dope sent out by Coach
Stage it is believed that Chicago will
have team that will at least hold
Indiana.
Northwestern will get into action
against Lake Forest at Evanston.
Wisconsin will meet its old foe Law
renee at Madison. The University
OF Iowa will play the Iowa Normal
school at Iowa City. Purdue will
play DePauw and Michigan will play
Case at Ann Arbor
In the high school games, Bemid-
| ii will travel to Akeley and close
game is looked for. Coach Carson
has had his men out every night
this week but owing to the small
number of candidates, has been un-
able to send his men into scrimmage
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03
INSURANCE COMPANY SUED.

Indianapolis, Oct. 3.-Suit for an
accounting and the appointment of
a receiver for the Bankers Life as
ISOLATION of Des Moines and the
Bankers Life company, and for the
possession and control of $18,OOO,-
900 assets, has been field here in the
superior court.
The action was begun by Charles
W. Mclaughlin of Portland, Ind,
who said he was one of the $4,000
members of the association which
does business in more than half the
United States. ~-~.
Mclaughlin charges conspiracy on
the part of the officers and directors
of the corporations to get control of
the $1S,000,000 assets of the asso-
citation, to divert the funds from their
proper use and trust character and to
deprive the plaintiffs of their inter
est therein without compensation.
The suit involves the question of
the right to change from an asseas-
ment to a straight life plan.
The association was organized in
July, 1879, on the mutual assess
'ment basis, with the members con-
shutting the corporation and with
no capital stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03
UPPER PENINSULA TEACHERS.

Iron Mountain, Mich, Oct. a
Iron Mountain is entertaining for
two days small army of public
school teachers in attendance on the
annual convention of the Upper Pen
insula Educational association. Pres
ident w. D. Hill, of Crystal Falls,
presided at the first of the general
sessions today. Among the promin-
ent speakers were Professor Earl
Barnes of Philadelphia and DR.. S. D.
Fess. president of Antioch College.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03
TO CHANGE CANAL ROUTE.

CaSS Lake, Oct. 3.-Speclal.-SeV-
eral months ago the Cass Lake Com
mercial club adopted resolutions and
received the cooperation Of the Wal
ker Commercial club urging change
from the adopted route Of the canal
to connect the waters of Lake Winni-
bigoshish with Leech Lake, to one
designated as the Pike Bay route.
The proposed Pike Bay route for the
canal is from Pike Bay to Leech Lake
and will give water boundary along
the entire west side of the Minneso-
ia National forest and permit of
quick transportation of fire fighting
forces in case of emergency. The
Commercial club is now in receipt
of a copy of letter written by John
C. Scofeld Of the war department in
which he explains that congressional
action will be necessary to change
the route but that the appropriation
of 1900 made June 25, 1910, by
congress for the original project will
be held so that the entire matter
can be brought to the attention Of
congress in the annual report for the
fiscal year 1912.
1t is understood that the war de-
partment, the department of the In
terror and the department of Agri-
culture are all favorable to the pro-
ject as urged by the Cass Lake and
Walker clubs, and it is believed that
the project will meet no opposition
and that active work will begin early
next spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03
FINGERS CRUSHED IN MACHINE.

w. A. Cassler had the tips OF two
fingers on his left hand cut OF yes
terday afternoon when they were
caught in the weed chain of a pota-
to digger. The accident happened
on his farm four miles west of the
city. Mr.. Cassler is able to be about
the farm today but the accident will
keep him from working for some
time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03
HOLD SERVICES IN GERMAN.

Otto Brauer has made arrange
ments to hold the German Lutheran
church services in the Baptist church
Sundays in the afternoon. Sunday
school will be held at $3.50 and
preaching service at 5. ALI services
will be read in the German lang
uage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03
on WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.

a. III. Warner viii lecture at the
Grand Theatre tonight and Friday
night on the white slave trafnc. Mr..
Warner has over 200 stereopticon
Aides and will use half each ezen-
ing n connection with his lecturo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 3.-The Dem
ocratic state convention was thrown
into an uproar late yesterday by the
oratorical attack upon Chas. F. Muir
ply, the Tammany leader, by Thorn
as M. Osborne, who has long been
identified with efforts to dislodge
Murphy and his friends from their
positions of prominence in the party
in New York state The occasion was
a discussion of the party platform
which Mr.. Osborne wanted to amend
in certain important particulars
Mr.. Murphy's friends accused Os-
borne of being actuated in his at
tack by disappointment over his fail
ure to be chosen as the party candi-
date for governor or United States
senator. When Osborne opened fire
he was interrupted in almost every
instance by boots from the delegates.
ssHis hour is about to STRIKE" he
said, referring to the Tammany lead
er. s'The delayed storm which the
conditions of New York city have
long been preparing has already
burst; lightning already; and already
his great reputation has come crash
ing to the ground And this man
who sits here now, surrounded by sat
elites, dispensing favors, debating
policies. distributing nominations of
the great party look at him well,
for this is the last time you will look
upon such a scene. For him, too,
the hour will soon strike and upon
the ruins of his fall will arise New
York democracy Of the future
Choose ye this day" concluded
Osborne, whom We will serve. On
one side stands Woodrow Wilson,
and the principles of progressive
democracy, on the other Charles r.
Murphy and cohesive power Of pub
lie plumber. =
Alton Parker took the opportunity
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03
SlLzER FOR GOVERNOR
New York Democratic Congressman
Named to Head State Ticket Of
His Party.
BOSS MURPHY is SCORED.

Syracuse, Oct. 3.Wm. Sulzer,
representative in congress from New
York City, was nominated for gov
ernor early this morning by the Dem
ocratic state convention. 1t was the
seventh time he has been eandi-
date for the nomination
Sulzer was formally declared the
nominee on the fourth ballot after
Dix had been withdrawn.
Martin H. Glynn was nominated
for lieutenant governor. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03

Several Bemidji men have insur-
ance in this company and will watch
the outcome of: the action with in
terest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03

CONTINUED on last page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-03

CONTINUED on last page.D
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
AUCTION
VIII be sold at public auction ON
TUESDAY. MARCH 10Th. 1912,
al, 10 n'ciock ia The forenoon

al the farm owned an occupied by
WANLAND A. SAUNDERS, Esq, stu
ated about IA mile east of the Brad
ford station formerly called Nlanuc)
on the road leading 10 Woody Hill. in
the town Of " estcriy. the following de-
scgibeG personal property. viz:
HORSES pair gray horses, weight
Sloa. pair horses weight 1000; 1 pair
weight 36oO; black mare. weight 1900.
All these horses are in frst-class con-
dition: SOUND, kind ard gentle.
COWS new milcn COWS were treSh
Jan. l. 1872. one veal calf weeks OLD.
H0GS-lO shoats. brood sows ldue
i'm March ana ApriD 3 fat hogs, pigs
s weeks old.
IENs-l0G laying hens. mixed breed.
Z pair Toulouse geese.
WAGONS loft wagon bed, Two
horse dump carts, nearly new, l II II.
two-horse wagon ! low gear 3 inch
axle Archibald wheels. | is it. team
wagon 234 inch axle Archibald
wheels. ] IA fl. team wagon - inch
axle Archibald wheels, ] l6 it, wagon
inch axle Archibald wheels, I 16 it.
wagon "a inch axle Archibald wheels.
TOOLS Wheelbarrow. ! two-hOse
Buckeye moving machine, 1 wheel
rake. I hay tedder, J. grindstone, lot of
iron bars and carpenter tools. lot Of
chain aud lot Of rope.
HARNESS. Is pair surrey harness
es nearly new 8 pairs Of double work
harnesses, lot OF collars. ! lot of parts
of harnesses.
FURNITURE Singer sewing ma
chine ! parlOr OIL heater. ! black wal
nut bookcase. 6 chairs. l table, 1 large
oNidiZed silver oil lamp, and numerous
other articles including casks of cid
er.
Everything enumerated aoove-wiu be
sold to the highest bidder without re-
serve. as Mr.. Saunders. who will still
continue in business, simply desires to
reduce his surplus stOCk-heuCe this
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.


"A good appetite is a great adyan-
tage," said the physician. ITO whom 90
asked Mr.. Growcher; me or the
grocer Washington Star
Literary Woman-What I hate about
cooking is the plot Domestic Woman
The plot? Literary Woman Yes
uncertainty as to result.-H9rper'
Bazaar
Mrs Peck Really we never know
who our best friends abe. Peck-Thars
true. There's the fellow I won YOU
away from. He hasn't spoken 10 me
since.-Boston Transcript
Pessimistic Old Lady Cafter great
elaboration II think / will take ons
of those pears. Fruiterer tsarcasti-
cally)-Wouldn' you rather have a
bite as a sample?-London Opinion.
Loquacious Visitor Cwho has been de-
scribing in great detail her bridal
trousseaU) And you ought TO see me
in my going away frock, Hostess
(wearily) / could.-Lon-
don Taller.
Did your cook say right out that
she wanted you all to stay at home
that evening"" mo; but she put
onions in every mouthful Of food We
had to eat that day.'-New York sun.
Mr.. Call-What do you think Of Hem
ry Georges single tax idea? Miss COY
We'll, l see no reason why he should
tax single men. but ] don5t think he
out to tax single women-It isn't our
fault,-Pathfinder
He-You are the prettiest girl ever
saw. She-That sounds all right but
[ don't know how much the comDli-
ment is worth until you tell me how
mo tvF afv
i,Somerville Journal
Randall successful railroad con-
q Nuctor, is he? RogNrs-Yes, indeed,
hl!e thinks up more new RECOMMENDATIONS
fer the names Of the stations than 9TH
Ell man on the line.-Woman's Home
Companion.
"A woman can't drive a. nail
straight"
',Eot with hammer possibly. Eut
YOU give her a hair brush and she can
driv ? a nail as we'll as anybody" ~
LOui sville Courier-Journal.
1T does seem hard to understand
why some people marry each other
remar iked the SociOlOgist. II suppose
it's DIVE to the fact that misery loves
compa ny. suggested the cynical
Bachei Philadelphia Record
Business Man explaining When
they sa " money is easy they mean
simply That the supply is greater than
the deniand. His Wife Goodness L
shouldn't think such thing possible
Philadelt mia Press.
81 hear your son has brought home
a timid httle bride" We'll. she isn't
so awfullT backward an that She
started IN right away 20 improve
mothers game Of bridge and show the
girls how tO dress"-LouisYille Courier
Journal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16

FOR ,SALES-FOur horses, one pair
weight 5000 years old; one pair 2600,
Apply to Jas Downing, PlaiDfeld, CT.
Tel. 29-6. marl3d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
JAMES cLANcYs POLL THEATER.
Broneho Billy and the sehooImistress
Pleased.

About as good a western drama as
was ever witnessed on a screen was
displayed at James Clancy's Poll the
Ter yesterday and is also to be shown
today.
it is by the famous Essanav Western
COmpanq and is entitled BToncho Billy
and the Schooimistress, and features
Sheriff Anderson. II is a thrilling tale
throughout, and the love story that is
InfOlded brought out applause most
literally. Another good feature is one
by the Viiagraph players. with Jean,
the famous dog, as one oil the principal
actors. II follows. An unusually
strong picture for the humanity it
shows, is Playmates. The idea has
been used before IN The Little Major
but that story isn't. in eXternals, any
thing like this, which is wholly fresh.
The chief value Of the picture comes
from the humanity Of its scenes. That
scene in the parlor, when the little
hoy comes down in his nghties. pleas
cd the audience very much. Miss Ju-
LA SWayne Gordon plays an emotional
role As the mother Of the little boy
who is played by Flo Foley very well
indeed. Miss Mason, in the role of the
child's nurse, gives realistic ana
highly competent Interpretation 1t Is
the feature Of the week; surely it Is d
picture 10 recommend to everyone.
Something special for the children
was also included on the bill, a film OF
TWO subjects, Eari's Court. London,
and Kitty in Dreamland. The first
part Of the tm is educational and
also very amusing, showing all the
pl easure devices utilized, and also
shows a group Of elephants taking a
swim and bath. Tire other portion Of
ne film. Kitty in Dres inland, is a pic
ture which every mother should make
IN effort TO have the little one see. 1t
g a fantasy and a worthy successor to
lack and the Beanstalk. which was
shown here some time ago. Mr.. MCGinty
~ usual made 4 tremendous hit in two
popular airs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
THE RUMoR OF THE ROSE.

It's still the midst OF winter bHt it4
running long the snOrF
The singing Of the skylark and the ru-
NOR Of the rose
it takes but love to hear it
And love believes ID true
And so she waits by LIES green
gates
Until the violets due
The snowdrifts block the highwag and
the fields are showed AVA
But still the rumOr reaches FROM lie
bIo0my wales OF Mag.
The rumor Of the rose. der
Blows across the wInry alll.
AID pril in her beauty walks
Beyond the snOwdrift still.
The wild wind roars and rattles 8l che
windows and the door;
But somewhere silver voices taIr q
rosy dreams once more.
There's lots Of cold yCt. mss Poe,
But beyond the icy stream
The rUmor Of the - u'tNs
On the soft, white feet Of dream
Baltimore sun
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
BREED THEATER.
Sp.erdid Programme Of Vigorous
Thrilling Feature Western Films.

Sp,enoid Programme OF Vigorous
Thrilling Feature Western Films.
opening the big bill of superb feat
uIe films at the Breed yesterday was
he intensely human story BY the Bio
sraph company, entitled Sisters
Love, which 50 pleased the immense
audiences that they were held almost
spelbOuud 10y the strong situation. so
ably presented by the capable cast.
The story tells Of two sisters, who are
Ifft motherless. the older one working
day and night for the little charge,
left her by her diving mother At
length the little sister shows a strong
taste for music. and the unselfsh sis
ter makes many more sacrifices to
enable the little one to pursue a course
under the local teachers. While study
.ng 1t the teachers rooms she becomes
introduced to members of the swell
set. VINO laud her beauty and accom-
rishment. and finally one Of them be-
comes so smitten with her that ne pro
poses, and almost before she knows it
she is an engaged girl She is we'll re-
.eiyed by the youths family and roy
ally entertained as the bride of the
season, quite forgetting the faithful
sister at home who is fast losing her
health toiling for the only sister One
day a telegram comes to the home Of
The bride telling her of the serious ILL
ness Of the sister and she hurries with
her husband TO the bedside of the girl
who has done so much for her. They
find her i'm serious condition, but eV-
a-vthine that money can provide is
supplied TO her. and she soon rallies and
s taken into the new home, but care
fully brings her little pets with her.
hat they 100, may enjoy the new sur
r0uudings Later the older sister is
brought into the company of an old
lover who has prospered, and the old
bonds are renewed amid the joys Of a
new home
The western story. entitled Cowboy
a gainst TendertOot. is wonder, and
g truly clear as q bell Icing taken
In the hills of the southwest. The
action is positively thrilling, and with
the grandeur Of the scenery makes the
story especially appealing. and shows
The pasumes Of the ranch in way
calculated TO entertain both young and
old, which it most truly does
The comedy for today is of the rip.
roaring, rOllicling sort and features
The inimitaDle John Bunny. whose
fInny face is a study even when in re-
lose. The audiences werem Ost re-
sDonsive to his efforts in this big
,lmedy, and the house was in a con-
slant ripple Of laughter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16

TO REN1e--One seven and one six
room fiat. ALL modern conveniences, at
12C BroadwtA%. Inquire at 122 Broad
way. mar15d