davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Mississippi,

State OF MISSISSIPPI,
County. of Amite.
Be it remembered, That on the
4th day of Nov, 1912, Letters Tes
tamentary were granted the under
signed by the Chancery Court OF
Amite county, Mississippi, on the
Estate of William Brown, deceased
and notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the
above estate to have the same pro-
bated and registered and allowed
by the clerk Of the Court granting
the same, within one year, and a
failure to probate and register the
same, in that time, will forever
bar the same. DUNCAN DENMAN,
w L Brown, Exrs
Holden & Hewitt, Attys.
You viii find fresh oysters at
nsnnro Hatal Saturday next, from
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

DISPlAY----AIinimum rate Of 10 cents per
inch, net each insertion. except on eOnlTsct ioT
1000 inches OF more to be used IN year, when
Fste Of 7le, nj, vii be made Manmum rate.
I2le. nes. per inch for all transient ads.
LEGAL NOTICES. Charters. ETC.. regular
legal raies,
LOCALS---l0C. ne,. per line. for hrsi IN
seruoa; Sc per Ene for each subsequent insertion
Sshsrs no type IS to Be -. s...--ass-
>-.-r4SJil iE.D sos. one cent per word each
,nseruon. with minlmum charge OF Zoe ioS hrs'
snseluon on any ed.
ENTERTAINMENTS. ETC.----ln future
al notices Of church and other entertainments,
where an admission fee IS charged. tributes Of re-
specl cards Of thanks. OF other notices IN ~hlcf
the eenela pubic is not interested will be charge
for at regular rates. and must be paid tor in ad'
vance. In sending money to cover charges
figure SIX words as a line.
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27
CHANCERY NOTICE
State of Mississippi |
Amite County. ]


Amite County.
TO the unknown Heirs of ] H
MeGehee and Jency McGehee,
deceased, non residents of the
State of Mississippi, whose post
office addresses and names are to
the Complainant unknown, and
to all persons having or claim
ing any interest, legal or equita-
bic, in the following described
land, to wit;
West Halt (w. J } of the North
West Quarter On. W. / OF Sec
ton A, Township 3, Range 4,
East, in Amite Co., Mississippi:
You are hereby commanded tc
appear at the Court House in tie
town of Liberty, Mississippi, on
the first Monday OF January, 1913
before tie Chancery Court of sale
County, then and there to plead
answer or demur to the bill O
complaint Of Hewitt Gordon tt
quiet and confirm his title to th'
above described land, to which
you are defendants.
Given under my hand and sea
of the Court, affixed this 4th da.
of November, 1912.
G. M. CAUsEY,
Chancery Clerk
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27
C. +. Gordon, Sol
NON RESIDENT SUMMONS
State of Mississippi,
County of Amite

Charley Moore-Dciendant
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery Court
of Amite county, Mississippi, on
the first Monday OF January, 1913
to defend the suit in said Court O.
Mary Moore for divorce, wherein
you are Defendant
Witness my hand & seal Of Office
hereto affixed as Clerk of Court
this the Sd day OF December, 1911.
G. NJ. CAUsEy, Clerk
J 7 Lowry. SHl. l2-6-2'
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27
NON RESIDENT SUMMONS
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Amite County

To Lucy Carroll-Deiendant.
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery Court
of Amite county, in said state, on
the 1st Monday of January, A. D.
1918, to defend the suit in the sad
Court of ]. A. Carroll for divorce
wherein you are Defendant.
Witness my signature this the
Cd day Of Dec, 1912, as Clerk,
with the seal Of said Court here
to affixed.
G. NJ. CAusEY, Clerk.
E. G. Williams, Sol. 1854
s or 6 doses 666 will break any
case Of Chills 4 Fever; and il ia.
ken then as 4 tonic the Fever will
The Southern herald., 1912-12-27
NON RESIDENT SUMMONS


as 4..N 3,.t4.
D..'''l ~ '' '''''' J
J." the onEHo"h h''f' "' Lew
'.NI I.r a"d TIE "''Nnn%' "e''S
j. y Jones. non rrsl 'e",' ''
W'e 0.''" p AIS T.. HP'' "''"S
''h,s '"'' A''7a r''''' o'o ''as
.e "'A'"N'. ana 90 ''' P'Ts p
Iali'.@ "r ','l,''"g any I,'I, est.
'It, NF rl .'.a''f, D" thr l"I'""
M n'Sc'I''1 a"o7 s'l' i'' ,"N-' ,\-
p lhe t'h nay oi Nlo''h' l'o
20 WY; %,
. = p % \ v 4 Sc'I'ol' -
,oVh,lNP p = rao6e . 'a'' . i" =
81 . L A. 'ec'lon 20 ~" ''S''
'angr o east - acres ID Sou'' >
sec'ion =. o. TO " E"s"IP :, - 'auE'
east; . v 1 ol n + 4 ol Sgc'Io
'o"ns'IP /, = range ~ 4 'oa'' "nO
Z a"o ! acres III ? = corner ! !
'ecIion J. low ,lSnIP l. to"6e %
east, ond b ana 2 acres IN soulI
cast part and , . .. ana ? acres ~ u
Aorth part ana Z acres ID 'lo'l' /,
part OF section ." township l
range . easi;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
MANUFACTURING.

In no case is a serious fire of such
importance as to the owner Of a fac
tory.
A fire always happens when least
expected. trade is utterly disorgan-
lied, good win suffers, contracts 'cSn.
not be filled, and competitors take
advantage of the enforced stoppage
OF business. None of these indirect
losses can be adequately provided
against by insurance, but experience
teaches that the DEMO system OF fire
protection IS the most efficient and
applicable of any. Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

"a
Ror ! lhek ring ~ 80. adssr
tisemenf.
Added conform at less expense
than preparing dinner at home Is Sc
cured at spending the day at Halei
va.
Leahi CHAPTER. 40 2. o. E. s., viii
meet IN Masonic temple at 7:3o to
might.
Tourists should stop. 1t the Pleas
anton Hotel. a real Trcp.cai Resort
advertisement Z.
The metropolitan Meat Market win
have fine milk fed poultry for Thanks.
giving dinners Phone 3445
Manted-TW more passengers. for
around the island at $500. Lewis
Stables and Garage Tel. 2141 s--ad-
yerfisemenf.
Orders taken now for green Christ
mas trees from California. Henry
May 4 Co. Ltd. Telephone 1911.
advertisement
Removal sale of millinery at Dick
eTson's, Hotel Majestic. Every hat
In the store TO be sold at sacrifice.
advertisement.
Pineapple soda and Hires Root Beer
-excellept summer frinksare bot
tied BY the Consolidated Soda Works.
Phone 2171 adVer fiserhent
Clothes cleaned and pressed. Aba
dies French Method OF Dry Cleaning.
French Laundry TT King st. Tele-
phone 1881 advert isement
Engraved cards for the holidays
viii be In greater vogue than ever
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
WEEDS TacoMA GIRL

Miss Marie Dorothy Johnson and
Mr.. a. T. Henderson were married
Saturday evening at seven-thirty
O'Clock IN the Roman. Catholic church
Father Ulrich officiating. The bride
was. attended BY Mrs. Margaret Nc
Donald and A. s. Guild acted as best
man. The wedding was a quiet one,
only the Immediate friends and refa.
tiyes of the couple being present at
the ceremony.
The bride, who recently came here
from her home in Tacoma, Washing
ton, where she resided with her
mother and sister, was prominent in
the younger set in that city and has
made many friends in Honolulu. Mr..
Henderson is well known in Honolulu,
having spent five years at Eva. and
the last two in the employ OF the Won
Hamm, Young Company His mar
rage came as a surprise to his large
circle of friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
HAWAII co EEeE
GLEE CLUB PROVES
A HUGE SUCc ESS

nyI,ss 49, :. -. = ~ z
~ !, s..a4 9 q =,
turned mi ~ - 1890, Z. - s 81 80
- s1...s'1 q. - Is is'.tsL s y.
tnan vas expected g E meeting g
- ss ~. po1y e tnS Svl.sse =
e..oLs siills asv, NeS ap-
po.u ls ~. y " sdllIze eiee flep
aillons tne sll9etts. e e.up has
.a.ss 49, s..lu
- Aas IlllI s'sss0
s. IS oo.la.',.sss Wei ~ e,,..l
~ =. !. 81. 1890, a.lvi 9. sAs s,e lo,,a
9 q 49, = ~. 49,
e1ss.! q g = Illesl vas q proslne
:. sulsaele 4, Llseslns Dice. ms CUES
s,vll .ss tlis IN ana ef'
i p,sfee ne spns.se Ior some 2, n s,s
t UNI. tMo 2! the members q the CLUB.
.1s Lzl Poss.l e nave tpe
= hk us nVl ete cry TWO
we nls pIoposltlon was saecept.
q III s.lsia = all. si1ee
s ~ nlssekla e hass Deel heia reteltIs
= =. Ssely tWg $3.50 On Z Iiaay nls n.s.
Is, S LEI nss peLs sssslnD,s e ECU.
ana otner pieces for several hours.
several o. the members bring ukL-
ieles anu play aeeonlpa q .. @
some q ne pieces On lhell. tAefe
= also 2 iFlonnisL among the mem
pers' IS s, y
several OF Ine students gOL the vol
ieee nave written words 70 popular
airs and most Or them nave been
adopteu as Soliege Or HAWAII SONGS.
tteal talent mas Deen SHOWN ln many
o. tnese pieces ana among the BEST
y on WIttten Dy MISS Miriam Slark
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
HAVE ron 6 couGHa

If you have cough, cure it. "A
cough is symptom of more serious
trouble. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is the best obtainable and you
need have no hesitaney in using it, as
it contains nothing injurious. For sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co,
Ltd. agents for Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
honolulu Stock Exeldnee


Monday. Soyemher is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
FIRE NEAR HOSPITAL

The. fire department was called to
the Queens Hospital this morning at
$3.50 O'Clock to put out small fire
which. started in a shed in the rear
OF the main building, which was used
as carpenter shop. There was no
damage done.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26
GRAND JURY MEETS TOMORROW
a9inEqEne3o8 saaHbsa 10 gn

:ss"Thea case OF the state verses Dr..
Dumas will go over to the fall term
Of setnRt,n said Attorney a. x An
drews this morning. ssThe indict-
hsses iheen azsxa ered at this
Term of court is the one Charging him
with entering a. building with siintent
to commit a scrime therein. "ou3 ZFQ
81 Interest in the term OF district
court to be opened here tomorrow ap-
pears to be centered q in the. Dumas
case. Assistant FIresmarsliaH Sam
Fullerton arrived in Bemidji iyester-I
day and Attorney General Smith and
Assistant James are expected to ar
rNea early tomorrow morning from
sc, PauEEas 14sD3 & .aE Z l1k egsS ash
! Mr. . Fullerton Stated today G that
s0nei matters would be placed before
Tie grand Jury which is toeconvene
td1norrow but could not tell whether
OF mot any action would result. The
Indictment on which DR.. Dumas was
scheduled toHhave been tried at this
term, is the second one3 growing out.
sf the Puposky affair Dr.s Dumas ii
e1pected ato come over from CassI Lake
tomorrow morning! suig9 s{d5 70 saoi
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26
FORMER HOME IN MINNESOTA
1W d

sSs=S. ..#
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. Several
hours weekly at the washtub and
srbsbrEs1snr4 hnd daily at the kitch-
on range and sink is the routine laid
down by Rev. D. E. Wilson, middle-
aged and optimistic, pastor of Lid
gerwood Congregational church, Spo-
kane. Besides dispelling mental fa-
tigue, he thinks his plan will lead to
TIE solution of the yexed servant
problem and make the fireside more
cheerful. He says there is no health
Ter exercise for man than doing a
sarge washing, though if issteo. great
a raAfd Rev SIR. Will
son ss5abrnz espnpvin@ Of on-
tario of Canadian-Scotch parents. He
and Mrs. Wilson were married in
Mi iraesota aMerward coming to Spo-
Kane. Following an unsuccessful
tussle with. the servant question they
dec1daE I'd no 1heir own work, SO Mr..
Wilson was pressed into service, with
the result that he became highly pro-
ficient as housekeeper. At the
same time Mrs Wilson assisted him
with his PASTORAL work. Mr.. Will
son now is training his boys to do
housework and he predicts they will
~ 1iiolaG lin e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26
lose By ONE POINT NEW BOY SCOUT OFFICERS
GhneIE1 GfoI TO 3ni1 133n1id
National Council Reflects Taft as
Honorary President and Roose-
DTS welt vice-president
GOOD EXECUTIVE BOARDIi
-nl9ff1 gsI Il

= AZ the annual meeting of the ma
tional council Of the Boy Scouts OF
America, President William H. Taft
again was elected honorary presi-
dent of the Boy Scouts of America
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was
elected honorary vice-president. Co
lin H. Livingstone was chosen presi-
dent. The other officers elected are
as follows: vice presidents, B I. Du-
lAeN Briatpk Ir4p aafltoaI 4. Nc
s DetroH dEn naHd Aarr Jor-
dan, Palo Alto, Cal, and William D.
Boyce, Chicago, ILL.,; treasurer, Geo.
p Pratt, Brooklyn, N. Y; members
M sthe <exeeutive board: B. L. Du-
laney, Bristol, Tenn, Robert Garrett,
.Baltimere,g Mr., Lee F. Hammer, New
York, N. r., William G. Hinckley,
Hinckley, Me-, John Sherman Hoyt,
New York, NY, Jermeiah w. jerks,
Ithaca, N Y, Milton A. McRea, De-
Ytreits Mich, William D. Murray, New
York, N: ~, George D. Potter, Phila-
delphia, Pa, George D. Pratt, Brook
lyn, N. Y, Frank Presbery, New
York, N. Y, Edgar NJ. Robinson, New
York, N. Y, Mortimer l.. Schiff, New
York, N. Y, Lorillard J., Spencer, Jr.,
New York, N: Y, Chief Scout, Ernest
Thompson Seton; National Scout
Commissioners Daniel Carter Beard,
Colonel Peter Bonus and Adj. Gen.
William Verbeck. ....~.a,--.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26
9 (. 9 Z. (. Z. Q Q . q . q Q (.
., THIS IS MY 66th BIRTHDAY
: BUFFALO BILL" ! /

William F. Cody, the scout and
Snowman who is know the world
over under his cognomen of Buffalo
Bill" was born in Scott county, Ia,
February 26, 1916. At the age of
IA years he began his career on the
plains as pony express rider. When
scercely II he joined the Seventh
Kansas cavalry and served through
several years of the civil war as a
government scout and guide. After
the war he contracted to furnish the
Kansas Pacific Railway with all the
buffalo meat required to feed the la
borers engaged in construction, and
in IS months killed nearly 5000 buf-
faloes, earning the name of Buffalo
Bill" by which he is best known
From 1868 to 1872 he was again en-
gagged in the government service as a
scout, serving in the operations
against the Sioux and Cheyenne In
dians. Some years later, in the bat
tie Of Indian Creek, he killed Yellow
Hand, the Cheyenne chief, in hand
to-hand fight. Mr.. Cody has been
engaged in. the show business the
past thirty years, during which time
he has been seen throughout Europe
and America in exhibitions illustrat-
ing frontier life
Concentrations IN, -FJrr
Car Ferdinand of Bulgaria, 81
years old today.
Thomas w. Lawson. Boston finan-
cier, 55 year old today.
Elihu Vedder, noted American ar
tist, 76 years old today.
Camille Flammarion, French as
tronomer and writer, 70 years old
today. ,..
Horace Fl. Lurton, Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court Of the I'm
tied States, 6S years old today
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26
Scheduled for Tomorrow and Believed
May Take international
Significance = ,
SENT THREATENING LETTERS
United States. Mails Used to Get the
Messages to the Intended
Victims .E

Adam E. Otto, formerly assistant
postmaster Of this city. receives the
credit for having broken up a black
hand gang which had been operating
in the vicinity of Sault Ste. Marie,
Michigan. Mr.. Otto is at present a
I. S. Postoffice inspector and was in
Bemidji this morning for short
time between trains. He left at
noon for Duluth and Will go at once
10 Sau1t Ste Marie where the trial
is scheduled for tomorrow, and it is
said the case may take an interna-
tional Importance.
1t appears that a gang of Italian
blackmailers had been operating in
Sault Ste. Marie for some time before
the matter was brought to the at
tention Of the federal authorities. Mr..
Otto was at once sent to the scene
and his investigations lead to the ar
rest of eight Italians who are to be
tried tomorrow r.
The methds used were the usual
ones Of the black hand. Letters were
mailed to Italians telling them that
unless a certain sum of money was de-
lvered to a man at a named place,
the home and family of the recipient
would be blown up by dynamite. 1t
is said that several were scared into
paying the money but that the auth
critics finally got wind Of the matter
with the result that they believe they
have apprehended he Offenders.
Local Sault Ste. Marie papers give
credit for the capture to Mr.. Otto
and speak highly of his work. Since
receiving his appointment as an in
spector, Mr.. Otto has done some i'm
portant work for the government but
this is believed to be the best express
sion of his ability so far. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26
L.OSE
Braihefa5 TakesE Basketball. Game
s., From Local Boys by Close
lISo Score iii se to- p5., lsFF{
; s9lIiEI3lEll5o T5IT5s Hiss
EQUAL SCORE IN SECOND HALF
s IsfE2S ~ sl39aAs -.

I, In a game which belonged to eith-
er team until the final whistle Brain
erd won from Bemidji in basketball
26 to 25 at the city hall Saturday
night. The game was the closest
and most exciting seen for some time
on local floor. ~. .... H.
At the end of the first half, the
game stood 8 to in Brainerd's favor.
Brainerd came back strong and scored
three. baskets in quick succession
Bemidji then tightn@ and by tets
ting baskets intersfeTSEd Sd ID
overcame BrainerdS slead SSfdswen
ahead by four points. The local boys
we're unable to hold their advantage
being 4laa repatedly r tor fouqs
which usually netted Brainerd one
point. The game was tied until
abeut3thsslasi infinite when 81 Rrala-
erd player dropped basket and put
hia team pne peint IN the lean. Both
teams scored seVenteenspoints the Sec
ond half. =
3 Ramifsi ha EeHfaeenp changes tae
free throws and Ripple made scores
of thirteen. Brainerd had twenty
chances and Alderman scored eigh-
teen, making it the fouls that de-
cfded the game Bemidji made six
field goals and Brainerd four.
Both teams gaves=good exhibitions
of guarding making it almost impos-
sible for the forwards to get away
for free baskets. .
Following the game, the high
school orchestra played for a dance
The attendance was large.
Score: Brainerd 26, Bemidji 26;
officials, Stanton and Callan; goals
from field, Bemidji 6, Brainerd 4
goals from fouls Btpid1i, g1sls; g1ls;; Braip7
erd, 1S; free throws missed, Ripple,
: ~ 1'e CaHsI IIexgI sTaxs, >
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26
70 99BIt IteEa aFoAt9I- itIW 5f
| WOLVES BOTHERING DEER :
Settlers Report Them as, Coming in
e -q9fs Closer to Settlements 81 fsisY

TEt tt1i = E!'5.&i5S I8Sii zfffHy IL 81
Reports coming in from settlers settlers,
near towns in tn the deer country state
that the recent thaWs with the subse7
apent re-freezing have put a crust. on.
TIE -snew-strong enoush=to support q
wolf: Asa consequence, ,athey say. the
wolves are preying on the deer to a
larger extent = stlian usual. Some
f$rmers report coming on the half
eaten carcasses Of deer, but that traps
AID poison placed near the 1heatshave
not ot-proyed=effectiye in catching the
ROlFess saitl - at~.tlae~-welves
afes driving the deer in nioserstpsthe
settlements and in the vicinity of
Mackduck and Funkley deer may be
seen along public roads frequently. :
: nj FFE3 SE4raEEF
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26

Visions of fire duplicating that,
'of mqath ago came 81 ths nipqs ofl
Bemidji people early Sunday morn
ing when the fire bell and whistle,
gave warning of another blaze. It
was soon learned however that it was
but slight blaze in the shop of T..
Baudette which was extinguished
with nominal loss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26
4fTf C91g-N VA 9V FlTfI7
-SSI , n " = = Q = II II II
Have Nearly as Many Cards as the
Adults and Draw but 1000
Less Books -.
FINANCES IN GOOD CONDITION
Cash Balance on February Said
Over $1,000-Reading Room
Well Attended

j Beatrice Beatrice hi1ls,g librarian Of the ,Re7
midi public library, has just sub
mitted her annual zreport, It shows
that over $4,000 books have been
issued during the past year, and
that of that number, nearly ,one-half
were taken out by children. The re-
5port.followss: : L. Y: .FiJJ
To the Board of Directors: -.
J have the honor to submit here
with the report of the Bemidji pub
lic library for the: year 1911, the
second in the history of the library.
It is my belief that the library has
taken "a firmer hold. upon the com
munity, that it has meant more this
year as a social force in the life of
the city than before, Offering as sit
does larger opportunity for inquiry
along industrial and educational
lines as well as furnishing pleasure
to those who come to it for enter
tainment only
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed), BEATRICE MILLS,
- Librarian.

a.azsEl Paso, rpkas. sFeb. s.4Pras4
dent Taft has notified the Mexican
government that shoeting across the
line into American territory must
stop. Four troops of the United
States cavalry are patroning the Rio
Grande with orders to cross if nee
essary to protect American life and
property. One regiment of infantry
and three companies of artillery are
atationea=ak. Antnnira - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26

To-enabie a person 10 keep his face
Immersed in water for several min
utes, as for facial massage, a Wash
ingtonl man has invented a; clip to
closes the qnostrils and rubber tube
to admit air through the mouth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26
No Ditch Bond Issue.

No action was taken by the board
of county commissioners at their
meeting Saturday relative to the.
ditch bond issue. No agEeemRnE
could be reached and Ren1ttf NJ
allowed to go over uhtH Sspecfa
meeting set for tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26

l.
AS, a possible substitute, for cot
ton, German textile experts are ex-
perimenting with the fibre Of the
Asiatic silk cotton three. @'.ta'' Af@~5>'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26
ia General Trade Review

The demand continui es. Very Yer brisk
Ter most Of the lines in dry goods.
travelling men report good advance
etders for fan and winter goods Adj
tAnces continue all along the line
Retailers are making liberal saspur-
ehases in some of these:
81 The hardware trade by both job
Der and rgta1rer has been very satis=
factory this winter.sEs Thassssmarked
md viii 3
duoed ess h
lone ohtlnd
Tahhe are ic4he About ths
present ice les they S S
they ne oat olprdpp prtioaswith tla
% pfaa|.sS ,e stIis or
higher, notably tomatoes Butter ana
esgA lower. Duluth If&de News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26

laaasls;.ll, asls;.l,edII.a: edII.a:Rss,qsIEuilIe@jIynEl Rss,
fell before Purdue in q basketball
sa,le fsre t3f6TdaS haslt BsSa sssdS
of q to 12 This makes the ninth
victory for Purdue putting the Boil
ermakers at the head of the Confer
ence. Three Of the Purdue men are
said to be over six feet
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26

5 2,6ss.5s
9 2 vol Disbursements, arI1 .
Books and periodicals IS 445.02
fs,ztiss Fnsi, light, ,nbr5vems1tss| si.ss ssi.ss
70 JuoZ 154 fr1,5as.s7; g;
Cash in fund Feb. Ina ~1,o59.96'
! 4crota, ]: g.s. .II::II(a:, sjsss:ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26

10 regoT n9sd haa I saif IN II
ysb 5aftf i,staHoa haa .aaiIss b
1of aHeHsuo9 Jon bib ] d9IdH no
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26

Financial Report. "
Cash in fund Feb. /, lis 1,037.47
Received from Co. Treas. .,-A~
during year 1,559.06
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26
The hardware trade by both job
krf and rerafrer has been very satis=

! Houghened plates, which may be
'iataichsdst 1 i shoe have ssenI y Ksnts
z TO keep q mar foot frsems !. slm slipping
Y he climbs q ladders;sossz 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26

Hope is a giant that can be easily
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26

Gifts to the Library.
Books e. H. Jerrard, Mrs. w.
L. Brooks, Mrs. Jean Donald, Mrs.
Chas. Scrutchin, Mrs. F. S. Lycan,
Father O'Dyer, Mrs. A. E. Welting.
Potted Plants:-Mrs. E. E. Nc
Donald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26

Washington. Feb. 26.-Represen-
tatiye Underwood, of Alabama, an
nounced Saturday that he was a can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for presidency. He is chairman
of the ways and means committee
and the majority leader of the
House. ~ 9lnEG|} 3f.T >:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26
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SHALL THE MACHINE CONTROL"

j Eisnad --r--5 sa.,.c
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26
n n 8 -
&oNnlolSHo i WORK.
Spokane Preacher Says it is the So
luton o.. the Servant Problem
: And Makes Creefulness

ne ooh
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-26
|UMAS CASE GOES OVER
ii y.1|.If IHS|L| IIISI
Attorney Says Trial Will Be held in
.rhe FAN Fem i hstesad I'd of Present
ssSszsssss 80 - ~ ~
.E Spring Term.

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