davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29

what wss supposed 60 have occurred
and yet. al Isl Monday evening a mes
sage from their office. officially signed.
containing the positive assurance of the
safety Of the passengers was sent To a
half-crazed father at Huntington. w. Va,
nearly two hours after their admitted
familiarity with the details OF the dis
aster II is little wonder that we have not
been able to fix with definiteness the
author Of this fslsehood.'
Censure for Lord.
Senator Smith reviewed the testimony
Of Captain Lord. showing that the Calf-
fornian came within four miles Of the
doomed vessel and that he went to his
room to lie down while signal rockets
were being fired.
Failure Of Captain Lord to arouse the
wireless operator on his ship who easily
could have ascertained the name OF the
vessel in distress and reached her in time
to avert loss OF life places a tremendous
responsibility upon this officer from which
it will be difficult for, him to escape
said Senator Smith.
e..,- to c.n,.,..
M 49,. -. :,
Noi''.ss', 700 We" s 80.
'he fap'aih u rue Spa' "a uAs
enersehey anu lAse NhA' must -
'he eolsola'ion u ihA' 'hoashiu, anu
Svmp4ineue mariner VINO ieseueu .ne
shipwreek ana iert the people on the
~ora ms oeo'or a. MS snip saiieo TOT
distan, seas rev Gays ago by nus utter
seu-effacenent anu ms knisn'E SYM
PATTY, he rendered sreat service 10
humanity He should De made 70 realize
the ,oeot OF srautuoe this hauoh owes
to him. while the oook OF DEEDS, "nich
had 30 often been famihar WIN MS uh-
affected yaior, would nenceforth carr!
the name OF Captain Rostrom to the re-
nnotest period OF time
THE lessons OF this hour" said sena-
tor Smith in conclusion, are indeed,
fruitIess and its precepts III conceived u
rules Of action DO not follow hard upon
the day OF reckoning. obsolete ana anti
auated shipping laws should no longer
cucumber the parliamentary records OF
any government. ard overripe administra-
tive boards should be pruned OF dead
branches and, less, sterile precspts taught
and applied"
Senator Smith recommended that lanes
Of travel should be more carefully de-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29

routine. .@s
o,,,.sr. ro., ue.a..
,cono.rn,r. ,na cora,c, q, The sb,n,s
os,,cs,s he saIais ~
..ttsnhaza,d ,hsv vnshed nv one an
o,h.r o. .,.trcasa ard In halfway while
- :, IN oor,ro,' s.,hsrod hero and
-. -, 49,. do.ks hn,niss.lv staring
!. ..,,'s- =. .,,',..,. ,.,,o,,,r. !,
= ~. -. nra.aans ,h.n ,nor,.
$3.50. s..- ,,..,.,,,, a,,,,,.,.a a.,
. .,,' ,,.-,.. - -,
:" -a ",,s sas n' s.s"s",,. ,sss,,,o,sn, n
""p a''aos" .s.,sr.'''sas.. "a a.
h ',s se.e olo. 80, - A aa-. -
VI INSTANCES u"p'os'ue' ",'n so'. -. -
ana ohiy th.ee u mem nau 'a,'p. s
were manner 70 oau'y 'na'. ~ sne av $50
VI promp. renei' tneS Mouiu "a'e ise"
sasy Veums 70 tno auNahe"s w 80
nearly thirty miles IN wioth ahu r'slns
sixteen feet above the surface OF the
water Their danger wouia nave oeen az
sfeats ~ II they haa remained ON ehe
deck Of the broken huh and the sea
had risen these toy targets Win over :"
exhausted people w"aid nave peeh help-
lsssly tossed about upon the waves WIN
out food or water
y eOne witness swore that two Of the
three stewards in her boat admitted that
they had never had an oar In their hands
before and did not eSen know what the
oarlock was for The nfeboats were filled
40 ludifferentiy. and lowered so quickly
that. according TO the uncontradicted
evidence nearly 500 people were need
lessly sacrificed to want Of orderly dis
cipline in loading the few that were pro-
yded. And yet II IL said by some we'll
meaning persons that the best OF dlscip-
line prevailed. II this Is discipline. what
would have been disorder?
Among 'ne passenses ..s
strong men VINO mao oeen soeus.o'''eu ~
command. Nhcse nNes uau ,'a ~, $3.50. ss
avenue OF enaeavor. anu waose '. -,
experience ana nin'a's uanh,ns -,
ally fitted them tor suen ~ s'ae' s,a
THESE were ruoeiy s,'e"Aeu s,a ~ 49,
to speak, As was e"e p,e -.
Company, oy Junior oil'ee, ~" =.
whom. resfs' 70 say, asa,'ee .''.i'se,,eS
OF the nrst opportunity :" 'es VIC s'.p'
Some OF the men, 70 whom nsa oeen :"
trusted the care OF patsehsers. never 70,
ported 70 uhen -
quickly deserted inc snip win ~.
lessness and ind'iierence 70 'ns l,spVnsi,
biiities OF their posiuons as eu'psos snu
amasing as II Is imposeio'e /" ue,ese,
and some OF tnese men say my 80 :,
In their paruahy hiiea ineoo~'s anu "
tened TO the CRIES OF olsuees uh'" eue
NOISE ans.su 49,, .....,,sss - go
sae ee VI, ,",,..' o,,,..r. -
women am as $500. - ~.
seaineh' Nnoae no' s,.,
uAseas a'a 'es VIZ '
o' 'ne seA
wireless Operator Praised.
Tributes to the vsior Of Phillips and
Bride. the wireless operators on the IT,
tanic, were paid by Senator Smith. He
said that the final exit OF the Philips
boy was mot 30 swift as TO prevent him
from pausing long enough 70 pass cup
Of water TO q fainting woman the
senator showed that had not the under
paid wireless operator on the capathia
prepared for bed with his receiver sun
on his head. the Ttianie's distress sig
nails never would have been received oy
the rescue ship.
When the world weeTs over COM
tnnF foaa Naff AamRf0r Smith = all n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-02
Republican.

Republican.
For representative in congress
S. w. Neal.
Charles A. Kennedy.
Auditor
Albert r. Smith.
Treasurer
Hiding Bengston.
Clerk OF district court
G. B. Lake.
Sheriff
julius Eichorn.
Recorder
Ed G. vauhn.
superintendent schools
E. C. Lynn.
Coroner
Charles A. Schafer.
Supervisor, 1913 term
John De Rosear.
]. C. B. Meyers.
James A. Maxwell.
Democratic.
Representative in congress
]. F. Elder.
State senator-E. P. McManus.
representative
]. NJ. c. Hamilton.
c. w Storms.
F. H. Krebill.
Auditor
A. P. Meyer.
Treasurer
Fl. ]. Kennedy.
Clerk of district court
George H. Duker.
NJ. j. Collins.
w. H. South.
Sheriff
J. ]. Crimmins.
Henry Stellern.
Recorder
]. N. Hays.
L. e. Williams.
Attorney
E. w. McManus.
Superintendent schools
Alec w. Rakow.
Coroner
Fred Korchgen.
Supervisor, 1913 term
Peter Scheffle, Jr.
Henry H. Ritz.
Charles H. Timpe.
George Weishaar.
Supervisor, 1914 term
d. A Young.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-02

kuk was here to spend Memorial day,
Dona Rudd, through accident was
badly scalded about the face, which
has caused her considerable pain.
The burns are slowly healing.
The large assembly was ably ad
dressed Memorial day at the ceme-
terry by Rev Alexander His renGli-
ton to the veterans was q fitting
eulogy to the men who defended
their country in 81 and IS. Drills
by fifty little girls; more than ordi-
nary music rendered by the different
church choruses, and patriotic selec-
tions we're inspiring. Tip Best Post.
G. A. R., marched to the cemetery
In body.
Well. say, how about our new
mayor? He is progressive. We no
ticed new pump in our city well
where we can drink Of pure Adams
ale. He has also ordered cement
crossings and walks in different
parts OF the city and street lamps on
every corner.
The popular Brotherhood OF st.
<AAAAAOVS VI AAOOhuht 40 CAPCNO0u "
hold services at the Episcopal church
here Sunday morning.
At the Sunday school convention
held last week at Burlington it was
conceded that Montrose has the ban
ner Methodist Sunday school for the
largest attendance OF scholars. There
are enrolled one hundred forty This
speaks we'll for the superintendent,
Emil Wahrer. for his untiring work.
Sunday, June q, is Woodmen's
decoration day at this place.
R. p. Worster has returned from a
business trip to Spencer, Ind.
Conrad Wagner was a guest at the
home of his son Joe, Memorial day.
Mrs. John Franklin remembered
that Tuesday was the birthday ami
versary of her mother, Mrs Marsh.
| She has reached the 72nd mile
stone of life. Mrs Franklin hied her
self to Fort Madison with an excel
lent birthday cake that Bell knows
SO well how to prepare. Ye scribe
sampled it, of course, with thanks.
| Old glory floated from all the pa
troitic business houses on Main
street Thursday, which made glow
/ ing appearance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-02
WERE TREATED TO
A ROYAL SCRAP
White Hope and colored Hope BattIed
Until Exhausted With Honors
Even..

A select few Keokukians were the
interested spectators to an impromtu
fistic demonstration Friday evening
between and O'Clock between a
white lad and colored lad, both OF
whom, probably, had seen some ten
summers go skipping along. The pink
tea affair started on the side walk in
front Of building on the leading bust
ness street of the city, but the lads
battled their way into the place OF
business, through the front of the
building and into the rear, where the
fight ended in stall.
Ringside spectators who saw the
fight were pretty well satisfied that
the affair was draw and they all
agreed that the lads mixed it from
the tap of the first gong until the
battle ended. The colored lads trunks
became disheveled in the midst of the
fray and for a short time the white
hopeful registered pretty freely. Later
the colored lad got his trunks adjust
ed and the white hope had the same
trouble with his trunks, and the col
ored lad had his inning. The lads
| fought until exhausted and the fight
just naturally stopped. The specta-
tors had a good run for their money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-02
MoNTRosE.
) . . . . . . . . . . . . .

L. B. Wolf passed away at his home
in this city Monday night at o'clock
after a lingering illness from COM
plication of diseases. The
subject of the sketch was a native of
Pennsylvania, having been born April
rs, 1919 The Rev Alexander con-
Quoted the services at the home
Wednesday afternoon. Deceased was
a kind neighbor and friend and al
ways ready to alleviate the sufferings
of others. He has passed through the
valley of the shadow of death where
his reward will be legion andl the
quiet goodness of this servant Of God
will rise like incense to Him who
doeth all things well. Those who sur
yiye to mourn are his loving and
faithful wife, one daughter, Mrs
Clarence Reed: one son, Robert Wolf,
all of this city; four sisters. Mrs. Van
edrick, Mrs. Allen, of Keokuk, Mrs.
Orr of st. Francisville, Mo, Mrs.
Erick of Valley Junction. Ia, and two
brothers at Tacoma, Wash. The
burial was made in the new city GEM
etery. Floral offerings were profnse.
William Welcher and family of Keo-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-02

One Penalty Of Advancing Age.
AS we get older we find one of the
sad things in life lie the way in which
the number of those who call US by
our Christian name diminishes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-02
QUINCY PEOPLE
INSPECTED DAM
Two Automobile Parties Were Here
Friday Afternoon With Promi-
nent Men.

Friday Afternoon With Pron1i-
nent Men.
Two automobile parties of promn-
nent Quincy men were Keokuk visit
tors Friday afternoon, coming here
for the purpose of inspecting the
Keokuk dam and taking in other
Keokuk sights.
Those in the party were: H. E..
Watts, general traffic manager of the
Wabash; Robert E. Wilson, Industrial
agent for the Wabash at Quincy; E..
F. Bradford, general passenger agent
Of the Burlington railway; DR.. F. r.
Bremen. Charles NJ. Ertel and Will
liam A. Jackson. The party was ac-
copmanied by Charles Eichenauer,
city editor of the Quincy Daily Her
aid; and Arthur F. Robbins, court
reporter for the same paper. The
party returned to Quincy Friday eve
ming after having spent an enjoyabre
afternoon in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-02
PRIMARY ELECTION
MONDAY JUNE 8
Many More Votes Are Expected TO be
Cas-. Than In Previous
Years on Mon
day.
CANDIDATES WORK HARD
All Candidates Are Positive They
VIII Secure the Nomination
and Have Worked
Hard.

The Iowa state primary election will
be held next Monday. 1t is the first
time that the election has been held
il this state on Monday and it is ex-
pected that a great many more votes
will be polled than in former years
This is because OF the many travelling
men who will remain at their homes
in order to cast their ballots.
Candidates have worked hard the
last week and all of them feel con-
f1dent of securing the nomination.
They have laid much stress upon the
eligibility Of voters and feel that the
majority Of men now know how and
when they are entitled to vote. Fol
lowing are the laws in this regard :
Registration is not required. The
ten days in the precinct" law does
not apply to voters in state OF coun-
ty election and therefore a man who
has moved from one precinct or town
ship to another is entitled to vote
A voter whose party affiliations have
not been registered is entitled to cast
a ballot, but voters who have changed
their party affiliations within ten days
preceding election day will lose their
vote.
Following are the candidates or
each ticket:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-02
DEATH SATURDAY OF
Otis v. M'INTOSH
The Funeral This Afternoon at the
Family Home, 1s North First

street.
The death of Otis v. Mcintosh oc-
Cured at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ] NJ Mcintosh, No. 1S
North First street at 1890 o'clock
Saturday morning of tuberculosis.
The deceased was porn in Clark
county, Mo-, October 10, 1869, and
came to Keokuk about twenty years
ago. where he has since resided and
made many friends. He is survived
by his parents and one sister, Mrs.
Arthur ]. Woolley, to grieve for the
early death of their beloved son and
brother.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock at the parental
home, where services will be conduct
ed by Rev. R. w. Lilley of the First
Christian church
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-02

city by the woman's Club several
years ago. Either the form of the
the fountains win be changed to bub-
bling fountains or case of parafine
cups will be placed near the fountains
so that rusty tin cups can be dis
pensed with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-02
WOULD ABOLISH
DRINKING CUPS
Effort Being Made by the Civic
League to do Away With
Rusty Tin Cups.

An effort is being made by joint
committee appointed from the Wo-
mans Club and the Civic League to
do away with the unsanitary drinking
cups at the fountains on Main street.
| The fountains were presented to the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-02
Foity

The fool is never so stingy with his
folly as the wise man is with his wis.
dom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-22
BR1NKMAN .rHilEEXAIrEk .r'1HtUkks3:' r'1HtUks
,s. DAY. AND5:' Nii5' F2MEd1YilXrYR: 2Ed1YilXrR: $40" iai q
.it!i a,:rt ooaau sotfsut rsiyI ~
A Photo Play, "Fools Of Society :;
Par Excellence Short Synopsis <
act Of Story "'~'t"toN" r'
Surprising All Other Films iial}t in ttDra;,
II: matte Forge, q ,t.u:..Sn'. S"1@31 !,
3I,iEt9l:O&

.ISFsI 2a1t E"rtttt'~ ,;totnIt
Lieutenant Won Ostep. and Mr.. Raj
venberg. Known" for'"his' excellent
riding, are ,elose.s friends, - bat this
does not prevent them both weoing
the lovely Count tess Marieh,,o i@,:;o'' a:;oi;,
The Lieutenant"comes esdonuevening
to his club and tells ,of; hisI Sudden
engagement to the Countess"w and,
Rayenberg' find out that it was mot
a passing fancy he, had tor; her, hut
was passionately in glove9. Another
man: would have buried ::his lhopes
for ever hut: net.sso Ravenberg,~r. ST.
Ravenberg showers his ,atten tlons
on the Countess and managed, TO
meet her when out driving with her
tianeee, and they inyite him, to have
tea with themyTaz .";' Di7'>st.i 'h,it1
After the honeymoon the, young
wife finds her husband has other I'M
terests beside herself, and az times
prefers his newspapert,top her :o1oxe-
making. 't".:G"T' >oIh,''N> $50 saoIO -
Ravenberes*, on li'tl,, skalsu utirst cali 2narl
their arrival home, takes a beautiful
bouquet Of roses aahd finds she is very very
friendly towards him, gives him, a
very nice. ffee;ceeption",: AHA they; nirt A.
in the old ,days.iti.tsii.iur ,tnnuoI r
Women M must be handled 4; like hots-
es, thought 4: :RaVenberg, they omust
get their" own way:'" Chancen brings
them into the same, railway cartilage,
and while the train is"rushin g along
he manages TO- gfxSe! ifS{! 'HAsf 'HAsf atnotte: te:;!$1 2!;:1
cannot play at. this game of hide and
seek any longer. IF you wish to see
me again, I:.shalA expect YOU, a tbs
o'clock at the pond. She: saw, 'she
came, he conquered! '''',+>'' 'r+,o ,t,:>,, ~
Through an accident at the shoot
ing..her huspand,ffs BysKented fttp3l1nt Fjp3q1n
returning ti1omeH for two "or; three
days., and She takes the opportunity
of following up hent 1sdendship, ,afor
Rayenberg, and makes up; :'for, the
coldness of her husbands treatment
to her. In her thoughtless way she
visits her lover, {{pp.,h in his rooms. While
there" her. 'husba1ldn.arrives to visit
his friend, and it is only with the
greatest difficulty that RaYenberg
contrives to get her from his sitting
room to his bedroom, and then he
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-22
She: y saw your picture the other

she: y saw your picture the othe,
day"
He: "Where was that?"
She: "On lobster can.n
He: "Say, kid, are you that old!
The first time mother told me that
joke kicked slat out of my cradle. ,
A prominent physician of Duluth
was giving a dinner party the other
evening and had the fowl served
whole. He carved it himself but
made mess of things as the gravy
did not match the wall paper. One OF
his guests was young lady who
claims to be twenty-five but who has
a twin brother of thirty-seven. Size
sud:
''0octor, if you operate the way you
carve, should hate to have you op-
,ratc on me-" ::
:In :hat case" he replied, "you
must remember that you are. nc
spring cn1cken.
"The other day was in a BARRIERS
CHAIR" said a travelling man at the
Markham the other night, " and he
put lowell on my face that was
scalding hot" 1 demonstrated with
vigor and emphasis, equal parts and
said, Ouch! that's hot!' He replied
you bet it is. / couldn't hold it my
SELF
"But you will have to be identified,
madam, before we can cash your
check"
q don't see why, didn't have to
be identified when deposited the
money here"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-22
Commissioner ~ Mackenzie Opens
~ Reading Room, in, Minneapolis
OF ,~. .luc Headquarters ,o,
4 ASKS Ks, t;r cirY 'l,i: VISITORS tls; II 70 CALL

. W.! R:."Mackenzie',, who has charge
of the Immigration. commission spsiiocln of
the Northern Minnesota Editorial as
sociation with offices III Mihneap pol7sa.
writes that ''papersatfromr all. of the
counties of northern Minnesota are
on file in the exhibit rooms at So
South Third street. "and inviteso citize
ems from this part eaf the e, stats tsa:ttso tY
drop, in and read their home paper
whfle' ';SSisitiRlIsyI lIyI'in 16a FN nl1 iytg
The Dai ly, Pioneer ais ORG s0f those
on 1iFT iFiTfe h::t: .i'rtc' ysIuus sdt It' ss%dnx<
::s'yll;t|.' air '<ti .,gs i,,ir.:;, II
1t is the purpose .oftrthe ,commis7,
sion to- make the exhibit rooms the
home Observation-Disclosures people from
this section of the state who are lin
the Twin Cities for at,fffSWg fffaSWg days; dy2sl;,,, In
hismanner he. hoRes. to keen !l !ilp, bePtr bet
ter t8dth' with stheIhomeope6ple and
alsos keep them in WITH WIT itbg4 fHR4
work being :donenby theE commission
the Pgrs Il .ooh5,f1ll,'s f, l,' 'ars F tH|s |3g,
following: aH,,~sjod3 .;,;;,t> ztn,,ss IT, no
Bs1tFami county,, .'Dai1y Pion|ee1;' st|9
Bemidji< "Sentinel1Mn:yn sotfh Eriytfai 4
Cass county, Cass; Lake animes, 3
Pine. River "BlazeSr'' and Ping: y
Sentinel. "st:: tr,'%t5o,t:,ts; zdsspa ti4o;a ;,
Clearwater se@ounty;;:'" @ :: ;Btae1ey 1*He|r4 &
ald;" Clearwater Crystal" ;*ssGlears7;
hrook Jo,irna1'n'''' 81 rfaT"rf xlH4ae,9,
q. .Crow-Wing county: Braiperds "Tri-
bune,,'' 'Brainerd HsJournal-Press,'ss
Brainerl'd Dispatch " ,,,, ,n ,''',nj: ,,;;:, ne
Koochichingi county: "Big Fork
compass.'" a!ss's;'' :}Sf9 3 3mg Record, 'Lit-
tlefork Times," International Falls
Echo" "Press," and Daily journal"
sotHsuh. EjiuuD
a: fy,,If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-22

Boston. Mass. Feb. % The an
nual convention of the Chi Psi frater-
nifty, which was founded at Union
College in 1S41, met at the Bellevue
Hotel in this city today for a three
day session. Delegates were in at
tendance representing the chapters
of the society at the University Of
California, University of Georgia, I'M
iversity of Wisconsin, University Of
Minnesota, Stanford University, UNI
|versity of Chicago,ssU University Of
Mich igan, Cornell and the leading
New England colleges and universt-
ties. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-22
~0404:@@N@@ 0 q q . 90 o . 8 .
Q WITH SHEARS AND PASTE. .
- o o o o 80 q o o 9 q o g g

A common method of dealing with
"greaser" laborers in the new state
OF New Mexico is to have them work
ION shares A somewhat original
application of the system is told on
a well-known manager of one of the
SO,OO0-acre ranch corporations.
A certain Mexican had been &C.
costing the manager several times
and asking for a job.
well, come over to my Office" the
boss told him finally, "and maybe 1
can fix up something with you"
i "Now need a lot of post-holes
dug" he began.
"" "What will you give me " asked
the Mexican.
"Well," replied the employer gen
erously,- "I will give you half. You
can dig my half on my ranch, and
can put your half wherever you
please-pick out soft ground . for
them if you want o."-Metropoli-
tan Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-18'-6" gasoline launch
q and boat house. Launch run last
, season, cushion seats, electric
headlight, storage battery, spray
hood and fine motor, fully equip
ped. Boat house with 72 gallon
gasoline tank, ,pulleys, block and
' tackle, repair shop, tools, etc. Will
J sell cheap if taken at once. Ad-
2 dress box 474, or phone 535, Be-
midi, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-22

Eva ransuay w.llsprobably ops,
March "a to play about twelve week.
bin Vaudeville at q salary Of $2,26O u
week. ah s1 yJsglls19 3 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
'~~cr~~~~>>~~~~~~~~-~~
ADVERTIsERs-The great state Of!
North Dakota offers unlimited op-
portunities for business to classi-
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium is the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier-News,
the only seven day paper In the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount Of classified
advertising. 81 The courler-News
covers North Dakota like q blank
ct: reaching all parts Of the state
the day Of publications it Is the
paper to use In order to get re-
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succedding insertion; fifty cents
e, per line per month. Address the
Courier-News. Fargo, NJ. D. > =
WANTED Dining and sleeping car
conductors. $75-$125. Experience
unnecessary, we teach you, write
g Dining Car World. 1876 w. Van
q Buren. Chicago. % a d ss I'D Il 3ss;s s.ssgs : !
WANTED 'To TRADE What have
you to trade for new standard pia-
no? Gall~;at second hand ftore,
odd Fslloxs 3 e7s & BalaG aelGs
BOUGHT AND soED-second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows ttaildin&
across from postomce, pk0ng f2S:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-22

MnuM sslt XlsA1 chsapion-
tnn sni1 = m -s'S' u dts''''F"'at "Ssn'ns7
Southern California, track and!
ffadschamptSnships at Los Angeles.
4 #AsA. 4s32Gs yard swimming cham
pipnship hipsA tsPzttsburgh. !,
q 9ndoor track and field meet at
Troy, N. Y. .,. ~ ]
Annual tournament of New York,
State Chess Association, New York
''{ye '{op$s1lia}4I }I j. annua, automob,,d'
show in Concord, N. H. .. ri IS
|! Frank KLAUS VS.. Sailor Petrosky;,
20 rounds, at San Francisco.
Freddie Welsh VS.. Jack Britton, 20
rounds, at San Francisco. !.
Billy Papke vs. Frank Mantell,. 20
rounds, at Sacramento.
Abe Attell VS.. Johnny Kilblane, 20
rounds, at Vernon, Cal.
Matty Baldwin VS.. "Knockout''' :
Brown, 10 rounds, at lNewsYork City.
90
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-22

Arthur Goddard, of Red Lake, was
in the city few days ago and while
here told good one on himself. It
appears that he was calling another
party over long distance and that the
central asked for his name. He re-
peated it several times but she failed
to understand and he became angry.
"sSpell it," the central said.
:; G O d." he spelled, "Have you
got that?" aA=..~@
Il eyes," replied central.