davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-17

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Stone, for
a few days. While here she will
take Miss Lucia Stones place at N.
IP. Stones Office while Miss Stone
takes her vacation.
Don't forget the food and notion.
sale at Netzer's Drug Store Satur-
day afternoon.-Adv.
James L. George, county auditor,
returned to Bemidji last night after
having spent two weeks vacation
in the twin cities, Milwaukee and
Chicago visiting friends and rela-
tives. This is the first vacation Mr..
George has had since assuming the
duties of county auditor.
J. w. Copeland, OF Dayton, Ohio,
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
a cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay five dollars
doctors bill? For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paquin, of
Turtle River, were in the city
Wednesday, returning to Turtle the
same evening. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Paquin intend to move to town as
soon as they can get house for the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Paquin,
however, will spend the winter at
the Paquin farm.
The Catholic ladies will hold a
food and notion sale at NetZer's
Drug Store, Saturday afternoon from
two till six.-Adv. ~ ....s.
Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long exper-
fence, viz: Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Will
son, Pa, who says: II know from ex-
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that ex-
cells it," For sale by all dealers.-Adv
Fred Bursley returned this morn
ing from Saltwater where he had
taken Charles Swaziland who was re-
Gently convicted of the murder of
David Wistrom. Mr.. Bursley was
accompanied by r. H. Murphy as
special guard but Mr.. Murphy did
not return this morning as he ex-
poets to stay in the cities few days.
When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainable so
as to cure it with as little delay as
possible. Here is druggists opin-
ion: 81 have sold Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for fifteen years.
says Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind.
"and consider it the best on the mar
ket." For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
Grand Forks Herald: Mrs. w. L.
Davies of CrOokston, who has been
the guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Davies of Walnut street,
for the past few days, left for her
home last evening. Miss Katherine
Whitley, principal of the Belmont
school, was hostess Tuesday evening,
when she entertained at dinner at
the Dacotah, in honor of Mrs.
Davies Mrs. c.. E. Brawner, Mrs. w.
P. Davies and Miss Helen Davies.
If you have young children you
have perhaps noticed that disorders
of the stomach are their most COM
mon ailment. To correct this you
will find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets excellent. They are
easy and pleasant to take, and mild
and gentle in effect. For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-17
Nothino New.

II see," said Bilkins, that a French
scientist has discovered method for
staving of old age"
Well. what of it," demanded VIII
kins. There's nothing new in that.
A man can stave off old age by jump
ing off the Eiffel tower; or dropping
a lighted match in a powder barrel
while sitting on it; or by rocking the
boat when he's out on the water; or
by riding over Niagara falls sitting
astride log. Those French scientists
make me tired with their hullabaloo
over nothing. "-Harnar's Waaklx
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-17

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-17
State of Minnesota,

County of Beltrami.
Be it known that on this 18th day of
September, 1912, personally appeared
before me, Notary Public in and for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-17
Has Effected Saving Of Water.

Water waste detection has been
made science By the present city
engineer of London. BY its application
ne has reduced the daily consumption
ten gallons head Of population. This
saving is simply enormous. In East
London alone 1t is enough water to
meet the wants Of city Of 100000
mhabitants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-17
Daily THOUGHT.

One principal point of good breed.
Ing Is to suit our behavior to the three
several degrees of men-our superiors.
our equals and those below US
Swift. {,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-17


Verna Barker is on the sick list
this week.
F. L. Humiston of Cass Lake, was
Bemidji visitor yesterday.
Chester McKusick leaves tonight
for Farley on a business trip.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.-Adv.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Campbell on Wednesday baby
girl.
Mrs. o. H. Oberg and Mrs. P. J.
Peterson were Bemidji visitors yes
terday.
Ole Fraagat of the town of Lib
erty was a business caller Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Mile Lemloe of Puposky is
visiting at the home of Mrs. J. c..
Cobb this week.
Mrs. James Doran was taken to
the hospital yesterday and operated
on for appendicitis.
Miss Servia McKusick will enter
tain Mrs. Berman and daughter Miss
Lea at six o'clock dinner tonight.
Mrs. S. F. Arnold won first prize
at the $500" party given by Mes
danes Marcum and Brooks yester-
day.
Mrs. J. Goss and Mrs. w. A. Far
land, both of Cass Lake, were in Be-
midi several hours yesterday after
noon and evening.
The Hallowell Concert company
plays popular music. Nothing dull
in their program. At the city hall
Monday night only.-Adv.
Mrs. John Klingbile of Pinewood,
brought her daughter Ella into town
for medical treatment Wednesday.
Miss Ella has been i'll for some time.
Frank Vavra, Joseph Moucha, ST.,
and Joseph Moucha, Jr. all of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, arrived in Bemidji
last night and will look over lands
in this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Dempsey en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bacon,
DR.. Henderson and Mr.. Joe VESSEL
of St. Paul, at O'Clock Dutch dinner
Wednesday evening.
Bemidji Council No. 46 will hold
a regular meeting at their hall to-
night. They will have initiation and
lunch will be served. Mrs. Purdy of
Duluth will be present.
Are you going away for your sum-
mer vacation? Wouldn't you enjoy
it more if you knew your valuables
were safely in a deposit box of the
Northern National Bank.-Adv.
Mrs. J. G. Ingalls, of Park Rapids
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. w. A. Cassler, for the past two
weeks, on the Cassler farm, left for
her home the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Satire and
children of Hazelwood farm near
Wilton, arrived in the city this
morning and will spend a couple OF
days visiting friends and relatives.
The Hallowell Concert company
composed of ten talented musicians
ranks high among the country's first
class entertainers. 1t will appear al
the city hall Monday night.-Adv.
Mrs. F. C. Blackmer of Albert
Lea, Minnesota and Mrs. l.. T. Jone:
of St. Paul, who have been the
guests of Mrs A. G.. Wedge for sew
eral days, both left for their home:
this morning.
Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that an(
the headaches will disappear. Fol
sale by all dealers.-Adv.
Mrs. John McKusick and children
of Marble, Minnesota, arrived in the
city Wednesday, for few. days visit
at the Chester McKusick home. Mrs
John McKusick is Chester McKu
sick's daughter-in-1aw.
Crookston Daily Times: Mrs
Thayer Bailey arrived here last eve
ming from Bemidji to visit her par
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-17

l announce myself as the Republic
can candidate for the Office of County
for Beltrami county. ...
If elected I will be the attorney
FOR the county. I will continue to
conduct the Office economically, as a
purely business one, and in no sense
as political Office.
j. I solicit the active cooperation of
of my candidacy.
GRAHAM M. TORRANCE,
. Bemidji, Mimi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

FUR SALE
Z rooms, cor. lots. near car line, Oak
land. Small payment, balance month
rooms, ~ lots. on cor. near Branner
school. 1880.
Splendid 7-room house, cement base
rnent and walks barn, fruit, shade, 6slots,
on Vfnewood car line, fine view Of city.
SO, 100.
Splendid 14-room private boarding house
near shops, $4,000, to exchange for two
small houses.
5 acres, Groom house, barn, buggy shed
and other outbuildings, close to city, East
Il acres, no buildings. not far out 8. L.
81, ECO.
New 4-room cottage. cement basement,
IL lots, car line, near Country club, 81, 400.
j.. d. MILLER & CO.,
521 Kanss Ave. Both Phones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
FARMS
1 WILL PAY S1.@0
FOR THIS AD.

will allow you s1.00 credit on the pur-
chase of a fine residence or business lot
In Plains. Kansas, on receipt Of this adj
Choice lots at prices $500 to $1,000. Easy
monthly payments Plains is rapidly grow
ing city with certain bright future. Send
this ad for full particulars. 1 will allow
s1.00 credit for same when you purchase.
John w. Baughman, Plains, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

FOR SALE-Th1s strictly modern eight
room house consisting Of living room,
dining room. den and kitchen on first
floor. three chambers and bath on second
floor: one of these chambers is 1nclosed
on three sides with windows and screens,
which affords an elegant outside sleeping
room and sun parlor combined; oak fin
ish downstairs and white enamel with
mahogany stained doors upstairs: high
class decorations and fixtures through
out. combination furnace; location Dor
dering on Central Park, the most beauti-
f,1i size in the city Price So, 10000. Small
pavuent down, balance like paying rent.
INQUIRE of E. Montgomery, 715 West 10TH.
Ind phone 799-Ring 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
TOPEKA SUBURBAN

Read our announcement on page 10 of
this issue. Make your arrangements to
accompany US on this excursion We are
going to have a fine crowd and we can
show you propositions in the IOWA
COLONY which will be greatly to your
advantage TO learn about. Call at our
office for full particulars.
HAZARD & CHESLEY LAND co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
EASY
10 WEST 9Th.
sos KANSAS AVE.

90 ACRES Ffnney CO. ranch, well wa
tered. well improved, 200 acres alfalfa,
rriced right. Want grain farm or good
"a "a arres clear irrigated land on North
Platte River. Nebraska, $75 per acre, for
Stock Of merchandise and buildings, or
q 500 hardware stock and $4,000 buildings
- so0 hardware stock for farms in east
-, kansas MCINTYRE, 623 Kansas ave.
Ind. 4O9, Bell 1920
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
JOHN BROWN LETTER.
Missive Penned in Kansas Given to
Chicago Society.

Chicago, Nov. "a letter written
to his wife and children, by
John Brown, who with his son
started out to free the slaves and was
hanged at Harpers Ferry before the civil
war after leading several raids, was re
ceived by the Chicago Historical society
yesterday and will be given prominent
place in the archives The letter read:
.sOsawatomf Kansas Territory
9Th February. 1856
Dear Wife and Children. and Everyone:
I'VE are now in Kansas after a part1Cu-
Iarly hard winter. owens foot has become
1rozen Ind John mas frozen MS nose. Bon
are in bed We have had midclng mar
weather but have enough to eat anu
abundant reason for unfeigned gratitude
1T is likely that when the snow goes
such high water will prevail that 1T VIII
be difficult for the Missou-ians 10 invade
and that God. by this element may pro-
tect Kansas for some time.
Your affectionate husband and father,
JOHN BROWN
The letter is the gift of Adolphus s.
Hubbard of San Francisco and formerly
of Chicago, who is a member of the sons
of the American Revolution and interest
ed in historical documents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
HE'S FOR STUBS
DR.. Jordan, Head of Leland
Stanford, Talks.
Tells in Interview of Cover
nOr's Great Work for State.

DR.. David Starr Jordan, president OF
Leland Stanford university, who ad-
dressed a large audience in the Auditor
ium last night, sat in the governor
pleasant office this morning and told
State Journal reporter what he thought
of the Kansas schools.
In the first place. if you'll allow me,
he said, in his genial way, Woulu
like to tell you how very hlghly APP
preciate the work that Governor Stuoos
has done for Kansas. He has ac-
complished real reform in his clean ana
economical government of the state
The states rights movement is the
true basis in the effort to get what we
want; the exalted office of the governor
leads toward that end l have a pet
saying that a bad governor is nothing
more nor less than a state calamity
The governor laughed, bowed, and
DR.. Jordan continued, graVely;
L find Kansas university in good
condition 1 am always especially in
terested in it because of my close
friendship with ex-Chancellor Snow. 1
have complimented X. U. by appro-
priating three of its best professors,
and they in turn complimented me by
taking one of mine.
Il have known the Agricultural col
lege a long time. DR.. Strong and DR..
Waters are fine men. The plan on foot
to make DR.. Waters secretary OF aSr1-
culture seems to me very good, indeed.
The Normal school also seems to be
doing we'll
There is one criticism, however, that
1 should like to make. 1t concerns
the institution of the board of three
a plan for which was introduced and
vetoed by Governor Stubs a couple
of years ago. This plan has failed
wherever it has been tried. The pro-
position is too great for three men to
handle; they have much to do ana
little pay. All sorts of harm results
from this scheme. 1t was tried in OK
lahoma and Montana; the results were
bad.
Il favor the proposition suggested by
your governor of having a committee
of nine drawn from the three groups
representing your three large schools.
1 believe these nine regents ought to
be subdivide1 into three committees
composed of one regent from each in
stituticn. one committee to have full
charge and be solely responsible to the
whole board for the financial and
business management of the three in
stitutions: a second committee To
make a searching investigation Of the
efficiency of the work performed by
each institution a whole, and of ev-
cry person employed in such institu-
ton; and a third committee to have
full charge of outlining. defining and
limiting the scope of work performed
by each Institution
This suggestion of Dr. Jordan's car
ries especial weight and interest as
coming from one of the foremost edu-
Gators of the times At the concIu-
sion of his outline he picked up his
grip and hurried to his hotel with the
governor The president leaves for
Kansas City this afternoon, and starts
for California in the morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
HIS EAR TO THE GROUND
Presidem-eIect Wilson Is Listening
for Public Sentiment.

Princeton Nov. 9.-"Very useful ana
important indeed was the comment
which President-elect Woodrow VIII
son made today on the array of editor
ials. statements and declarations from
prominent persons being published in
various newspapers advocating or op-
posing an extra session of congress 10
revise the tariff.
Are you going to take all these clip
pings with you on your vacation! he
was asked. ''Oh, no. replied the gov
ernor. 1--we read them already. The
newspapers certainly are helping me
in my listening policy The attention
of the president-elect was called to an
argument in an editorial that inasmuch
he had not received a majority of the
popular vote and that since both tine
Republican and Progressive parties
favored a policy of protection therefore
the country had voted against tariff
revision.
That's queer reasoning" remarked
Wilson. They overlook the fact tina"
many state legislatures went Demo-
cratic which means Democrat senators
and likewise that there were a great
number of Democrat representatives
elected. -
Mr.. Wilson planned to attend the
Princeton New York university foot
ball game here this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
HER SON AGED 95.
Woman 113 Years Old Takes First
Ride on Train.

Joplin, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Mrs. H. Keith,
aged 113 years. and her youngest son,
SO years old, took her first ride on a
passenger train yesterday. The train
brought them from their home, sew
eraI miles from a railroad in south
eTn Arkansas.
Charles McManamy was the first
patrolman in uniform they ever saw.
Are you a policeman" asked Mrs.
Keith. well, we want you to show
us how to get up town. This is the
first time my son and L ever have
been in Joplin. We came up to see the
sights and are going back home to-
morrow morning.
My, isn't this a big town. exclaim-
ed Mrs Keith, as she got her first
glimpse of Joplin's busy thorough
fares.
Mrs. Keith needed no assistance as
she walked. She appeared much
younger than she is and walked with
a quick step and with shoulders erect.
The son, too, was active
Mrs Keith said she had three sons
older than the one who accompanied
her here. The eldest is IS, she said.
All live with their mother, or near her
home Her husband was killed in the
Civil wal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
S. S. CONVENTION.
The Shawnee Schools in Session Here
Next Week

The program was announced today
for the Fourteenth annual convention
of the Shawnee. Sunday school asso-
citation which will be held in Topeka
next Friday and Saturday The ses-
sionS will be held in the First NJ E.
church.
one. of the prominent speakers will
be DR.. ]. B. Silcox of Kansas City, who
needs no introduction in church circles
in Topeka He will speak on THE Su-
pregnancy of the Bible in Literature
and Life, Friday evening at $50
o'clock.
]. H. Engle, the state Sunday school
superintendent will take an active
part at the meetings. The Rev Geo.
L. McNutt of New York City is anoth-
er out-of-town speaker on the pro-
gram.
Among other speakers will be David
owen, T. A. Blank, r. n. McEntire, DR..
F. L. Loveland, President Frank K.
Sanders, Rev. H. J. Corwin, Rev. Rob-
ert Gordon, Miss Lulu Mckee, Mrs
c. F. Menninger. D. F. Shirk, Dr. NJ
p. Troxell, DR.. Roy B. Guild, and w.
H. ckefeIler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
HE LANDS ON RED.
Color Makes Babies Cry All Night,
Educator Says.

Chicago. Nov climbing ivy and
other vines are to be substituted for
red paint on the Chicago school build
ings if Il suggestion of William Roth
mann. one of the members of the
board of education. is followed out. An
attempt at renewal of a five year Gus
tom to paint the buildings red was
vigorously opposed by Rothmann.
who succeeded in staying the propos-
ed action of the board.
This idea of painting schoolhouses
red every five years is a bad one" said
Rothmann. 1.-THE color strikes you in
the face two blocks off. 1t makes the
babies in the neighborhood SO cross
no one can sleep at night.
1--WE should plant ivy and other
vines and the buildings will be covered
by nature in a few years. This will
eliminate the cost of painting and will
be more beautiful than any paint as
we'll as acting advantageously on the
minds of children
The board suspended action until the
plan could be investigated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
SAYS HE HAS LEPROSY
Doctors Find Case i'm Advanced Stage
in Navy.

Vallejo, Cal, Nov. 9.-Suffering from
leprosy in an advanced stage, Ha-
waiian mess attendant named Kaolwi
is confined in a tent near the Mare
Island Navy Yard hospital, awaiting
the departure of a transport on which
he will be taken to the lepers' colony in
the Hawaiian Islands. kaolwi was
mess attendant on the battleship Con-
necticut, and after he was discovered.
suffering from the malady, he was
placed in a box car and brought across
the continent. The train was met at
Port Costa by the navy hospital at
taches and Kaolwi was brought to the
navy yard on the navy yard tug.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
MT. HOPE CEMETERY.
Dedication Ceremonies Sunday at 2
p. NJ.

The dedication exercises of the
Mount Hope cemetery. postponed from
take place tomorrow, Sunday, Novem-
Der TO-, at 2:30 at the cemetery
grounds. one mile Directly west from
Washburn college on Euclid avenue.
An ornamental gateway indicates the
proper entrance to the cemetery
grounds, on the north side of Euclid
avenue. 1t is an easy walk from
Washburn college, but those who have
no means of transportation and pre-
fer to ride will find buses at the
Eashburn terminus of the street car
line, which will take them out to the
cemetery and back again, at a charge
of IS cents for the round trip.
The Topeka Tent & Awning COM
pany are erecting a large tent on the
site selected for the dedication. so that
those who attend the exercises will
be adequately protected from any in
clemency of the weather, or from any
chilling breeze that may unexpectedly
spring up. Every guest will be pro-
vided with a comfortable seat.
A choice program has been plan
ned as follows, the presiding officer be-
ing ]. Willis Gleed of the board of
trustees of the cemetery and of Wash
burn college:
Daniel NJ. Fisk.
Prelude on the vioIin-'Largo'-
Tartini. Miss Helen Phipps.
The history of the founding of
Dedecatory address on behalf of
, Wasburn college-President Frank K.
Sanders.
on behalf of the Young Mems Chris
tan association of Topeka-Jesse
Shaw.
Vocal solo-"BehaId the Master
Passeth By''-Miss Helen Hogeboom.
Dedicatory addresses-On behalf of
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation of Tipeka, Mrs. Clinton J.
Evans: on behalf of the veterans of
Shawnee county, Reverend Comrade
Music : The First Presbyterian
church quartet.
The prayer of Observation-Disclosures
Doctor Arthur S. Henderson.
Benediction-DoctorH Henderson.
The Mount Hope cemtery is an en-
terprise that reflects the farsighted
generosity of one citizen Of Topeka, A.
B. Whiting He has invested many
thousands of dollars of his own money
in it's development, but without any
eye to his personal profit. He can
never get back any of the money eX-
pended, since the receipts from sales
of lots are distributed in the ratio of
one-third for the perpetual care of
the cemetery and of each plot, and
two-tihrds for the support of three
institutions greatly priced by Topeka
people. OF this two-thirds, Wash
burn college receives three-fourths, or
so per cent of the gross receipts from
sales. which goes into its endowment
fund, while the two Christian associa-
lions of the city of Topeka divide the
remaining sixth of the receipts. All
other receipts are devoted to the i'm
provement of tie cemetery The in
come of the cemetery will thus per-
petually be used on a liberal scale for
the continual development and beauti-
/ f1cation of the grounds and beyond
this purpose, for the upbuilding of
these important social institutions.
1t is hoped that there will be large
aSsemblage at the cemetery of those
who will seize this opportunity to see
this beautiful resting place for the
dead and to participate In its dedica-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
WOMEN TO CELEBRATE
New York Suffragists Will Parade on
Fifth Avenue.

New York. Nov. 9.-The New York
advocates of votes for women will to-
night celebrate the woman suffrage
victory in Kansas, Arizona and Oregon.
A torchlight parade of 10000 women
marching four abreast down Fifth av-
enue to the music of so brass bands
is the plan. All the marchers will be
decorated with the suffrage insignia
and most of them will wear a spec
tally designed uniform costing 81 cents.
The men marchers, who are expected to
number several thousands. will wear
yellow chrySanthemums and carry
flags inscribed with suitable slogans.