davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
Herse Of Representatives.

hereby announce my candidacy
Ur tne House Of Representative from
H.on County, and pledge myself 10
piue Dy the decision Of the Demo-
fratic primary. ~ emo-
w. r. O'shields.
hereby announce myself q candi-
1sse tor election to the LeeisIatura
~ south Carolina, and pledge mvsaIs
~ eoioe BY the decision of the Demo-
cratic primary election.
b. g. Wilburn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
County Commissioner.


hereby announce myself a candf-
iant or county Commissioner, sub
& oso. 70 the decision OF the Demo-
p.iry. j. w. Nance.
hereby announce myself a candi.
ua.e Ior the office OF County Commis.
90 &c. tor union County, subject to
.ne oeclsion OF the Democratic
J. D. Fleming. ]
a.t hereby announce myself a candi-
sioner for Union County. suhiect 20
primary. 'r"'i'
J. g. Bishop.
| hereby announce myself a candi-
GATE for the Office of County Con,r,;s
sloner fer Union County. subiect 20
20 tne decision OF the Democrats
H. @. Bailey.
hereby announce myself a c.nd,-
GATE Tor the Office Of County Comris-
sloner Tor Union County, subject IN
primary. "'i'
I. M. Mobley.
nerepy announce myself a candi.
uate Ior County Commissioner of I'm.
ION county, subject to the decision of
tne Democratic primary election.
Joseph Sanders.
herepy announce myself a candi-
eate 1or election to the office OF Conn l.
" commissioner for Union county. and
p!eoge myself to abide by the decision
or the Democratic primary election
H. ]. Kirby.
1 hereby announce myse,r q oo,a,
aate Tor election to the office of
county commissioner for Union countv
and pledge myself to abide by the de-
tion. part Tha eiec-
! hereby announce myself a candi-
GATE FOR County Commissioner auh-
Ject TO the decision Of the Democratic I
primary. ''ie
]. W. Wilson.
hereby announce myself a cand,-
date for County Commissioner snh-
)ect to the decision of the Democrats
"'''
]. Vernon Askew.
hereby announce myself a candf-
nate for the office Of County Commits !
sioner, 8 nd pledge myself to abide by
ne decision OF the Democratic pri-
Iidate Tor EN-, w. A. Robinson.
ty' % and 5 ois Election Wyself a candi-
decision Of the DsisSz the as.o,i once ssuo Of
election. AoR coun-
G. Rhett Prince r
I hereby announce myself a candi-
didate for election to the office of
County Commissioner for Union coun-
ty, and pledge myself to abide by the
decision OF the Democratic primary
election.
]. H. Spears.
l hereby announce myself q candi-
didate for election to the ONCE Of
County Commissioner for Union coun-
ty, and pledge myself to abide by the
decision Of the Democratic primary
election.
w. F. Farr.
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for election to the Office of Coun-
ty Commissioner for Union county,
and pledge myself to abide by the de-
cision Of the Democratic primary
election.
w. Fowler Bobo
hereby announce myself candi-
date for election to the office of
County Commissioner for Union Coun-
ty, and pledge myself to abide by the
decision of the Democratic primary
election.
John Giles Gallman.
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for election to the office of
County Commissioner for Union Coun-
ty, and pledge myself to abide by the
decision OF the Democratic primary
w. r. Gillian.
The friends of Theo Eison hereby
announce his name a candidate for
County Commissioner of Union Coun-
ty, subject to the rules governing the
primary election.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07

For Magistrate Goshen Hill Towpsb;n
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Magistrate of Goshen Hill
township, and will abide by the re-
suit OF the Democratic primary elec-
'ioh Arthur Lee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
crystals Of Vitality Save Lives.

Vry8SaI3 OF VU1llty 9&VO 1V0Us
About ten years ago a japanese 70
searcher, Takamine, in the laboratory
Of Columbia university, made the dis-
covery that a certain substance, Sc
GREETED by a gland Of the OK or sheep.
when injected into the blood Of other
animals, had the power of greatly IN
creasing their blood pressure and con-
sequently their vitality. He called this
refining It to light yellow crystals.
When the suprarenal glands which 90.
crete this substance were removed BY
an operation from the living animals,
they invariably died, showing that IL
was necessary to the life Of the AMI
mails. However, only small quantities
are needed by the animal. and hencs
but little Is secreted by the glands,
and then only in very weak condition,
being mixed with other substances
The crystals are pure and have en-
tremely great power: One part Of the
edrenalin dissolved in 100000 parts Of
water is strong and capable Of pen.
forming miracles. In fact, onehAH
thimbleful, or about that much, has
been used In hospitals all over tho
country, time and time again, to On.
able man to pass q crisis whom his
natural strength would have failed
him. Hundreds Of men and women
can thank adrenalin for their NveA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
WOMEN
Plenty Of Them in Bemidji, and Good
Reason for It.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing.
Mrs. J. A. Breen, SIS Third St.,
Bemidji, Mimi, says: IT have no hes
itation in recommending Doan's Kid
ney Pills. We have used them and
have been benefited. Last fall had
an attack of kidney complaint. My
back ached. My kidneys panied me
and had dizzy spells. got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Barker's Drug Store
and they did me a world of good. My
back was relieved. Other members
of my family have taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills with good results
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'-
and take no other-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
SEALED BIDS FOR WOOD.

The School Board of Independent
School District of Bemidji will re-
ceive sealed bids for the furnishing
of 500 cords of green tamarack or
jack-pine, sawed ends. Wood to he
delivered on the school grounds be-
fore April l, 1913. Bids of so cords
or over will be considered. Bids will
be opened on Friday, Dec. 20, 1912,
at o'clock P. NJ, at the Office of the
President, DR.. e. H. Smith.
j. P. LAIR,
T1orI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11

The Methodist Sunday school held
their annual election Of Officers
Tuesday evening. The following OF.
ficers were elected: G. D. Backus
superintendent; S. E. Horlocker. az.
sistant superintendent; S. J. Harvey,
secretary and treasurer; Helen Back:
us, pianist; Charles H. Flesher
choister Committees we're appoint
ed for the Christmas entertainment.
Does it slick and clean; works like
q trooper; nothing stops it; best for
your Hollister's r. NJ. Tea
CSC. Barker's Drug sStore.-Adv.' !.
Miss Jessie Kester, assistant in
the c. c. Crippen photograph studio,
who has been visiting friends and
relatives in Huron, South Dakota, for
the past two or three weeks, and who
was expected to arrive in Bemtdji
this week, has written friends in the
CITY that she will not return to Be-
midi this winter as formerly plan
ned.
Daniel Frohman arranged to have
Sarah Bernhard appear in motion
pictures. The combination Of Fro
hman and Bernhard insures a fin
ished production. Saturday and Sun
day evenings and Sunday matinee at
the Majestic this week.-Ady.
Grand Forks Herald: Harry Mas
ten, who recently resigned as director
of the Grand Forks Military band,
will leave soon for Panama, where
he will work in his profession. Ac-
cording to the information he has
received there is a big demand on the
isthmus for musicians and big wages
are being paid. If the conditions are
favorable MI. Masten will locate there
permanently. En- route There he will
visit most of the large cities between
here and the Atlantic seaboard.
When pimples and eruptions
trouble you, don't worry: just take
HOLSTERS R. M. Tea, and watch your
mirror each day. Bankers Drug
Store.-Adv.
w. T. Noonan, editor of the Bau-
dette Region and incidentally mayor
of Baudette, is spending a day or two
in Bemidji on county business. Mr..
Noonan says that Baudette is max
ing great progress and does not look
much as it. did one year ago. He
says that game has been plentiful all
fall in the northern end of the coun-
ty but that the lack of snow has been
big protection to deer and moose.
J. E. Huss, editor of the Northern:
News, at spooner, is here with Mr..
Noonan.
Chicago Journal: SARAH Bern
hardt may be seen in action if not
in the flesh, every afternoon and
evening at Powers theatre. The
pictures show the actress as she is,
except as to voice; even her person.
ality seems to radiate from the
screen. The views are fine examples
of motion photography" These films
will be shown in the Majestic the
atre Saturday, Sunday and Sunday
matinee of this weekday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
TO DETERMINE NORMAL chill

VIII settle Question Of Interest !.
% Parents. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
Wllllna 10 Do Anxthlnn-

A little girl, now a famous artist
long ago was caught using her crayonA
on Sunday: AS the forbidden joyl
were taken from her she sobbed out:
Mamma, do let me have them. I'll
draw church an'-a-a-graveyard
IL Won Wilt" -.-. --------------------
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
= - ~
MENU

MENU
Swedish Ladies' Aid supper at Odd
Fellows Hall, Thursday, Dec. -.
Boiled Lutefisk, Cream gravy
Picked beets Dill pickles
Fricasee of chicken with tea biscuit
Mashed potatoes Steamed potatoes
Cabbage salad
Cranberry sauce Cake
..,-~-- ..... -~~.-.- coAfoa 4
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11

II q child Of three years knows his
same and can thrust chubby finger
to his nose. mouth and syes, whsn
asked about those organs, he's . nor
NAL kid. II he cant, then it, time
papa and mamma got busy With Pet
tvs little think tank. or he'n grow up
20 be a boob. =
This, in plain BoweryesQue, IL the
translation Of the formula given In
scientific terms by the medical saw
ants Of the Mental Hygiene Confer
ence and Exhibit, who are holding
'tests Of children" in the hall Of the
city college.
"A child of L." continues the scien-
t1f1c formula, Els expected to know its
sex and to be able to recognize such
objects as key, knife or penny, and
to tell tho comparative length Of lines.
AT q boy or girl should be able
to draw a square and to repeat sem
fences. When a child is 6 we ask for
definitions. I might ask: What is q
fork If boy answered: T eat with
= 1OIk, IL "OulO Do SuL0C10uI 1OT I06I
age, but II he inserted the word
'something' In his definition. a. "A
fork is something to eat WITH It would
place him In the Swear class. II he
said: "A piece Of tableware he would
be in the 12-year class" .~- -.
A-child OF. 10 Is asked what he
would do II he missed train. Here
the answers vary. Any reply that is
an answer is accepted. One child
said: ''Wait for another" Another
said he would run and catch It."
While a boy from the Bronx said he
would go homo for the day.
What to do II struck by q playmate
was the most puzzling Of all ques-
lions. Boys invariably looked at their
mothers when the question was put
"Forgive him." was the answer only
q few times.
The best examination passed % far
was by 7-yearold Donald Grant Of GOT
West One Hundred and Thirty eighth
street, who passed the examination for
the child Of 10.-New York Journal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11

Sxs8s&>
0by American Pres. Association.
M. C. Engelking came to Be:nidji
from Northome yesterday.
Go with the crowd to the roller
rink.-Adv.
Mrs. Oscar Holden, of Fosston, was
Bemidji visitor yesterday.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.-Adv.
Mrs. H. P. Dunning is visiting her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Naugle
The winter play ground of Bemid-
1.-THE roller rink Absolutely no
dust.-Adv.
Mrs. Thayer Bailey will entertain
the Narcissus club tomorrow after
noon.
Secure set of six Rogers AA tea
spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask
how Come packed in neat lined
boxes.
M. Rye of Wilton was in the city
on business Tuesday returning home
in the evening.
Ask to be shown the special prem
iums offered to Pioneer readers. They
will be brought right to your door or
may be seen at this Office.
S. Sorenson of Puposky, came to
Bemidji Tuesday, on horseback, a dis
tance of twenty miles.
To secure independence. practice
simple economy-have savings &C.
count with the Northern National
Bank.-Adv.
Helmer Hide of Crookston was the
guest of Frank Rauch Monday. He
returned to Crookston the same even
ing.
Call on 804 America avenue, or
phone 1852 for rag carpet weaving.
Also ingram and brussels carpets
made into rugs.-Adv.
J. G. Lathrop, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L..
Hillstead, and A. J. La Chapelle
were Bemidji visitors from Big Falls
yesterday.
HOLSTERS r. M. Tea banishes
headaches, drives away constipation;
clears the complexion; builds you up.
Bankers Drug Store.-Adv.
Visitors from Baudette say that
Frank Slipp, formerly of Bemidji, is
making good in the hotel business in
Ba%dette.
Sarah Bernhard and her star
company can be seen all this week
at the Majestic in the great photo
play of Queen Elizabeth. ADV.
Mrs. w. B. MacLachlan, who was
operated upon for appendicitis two
weeks ago, was able to leave the hos
pital today and return to her home.
A combination set of Rogers silver
IA butter knife and sugar she'll free
to Pioneer subscribers. Set packed
in neatly lined box worth $3.50.
Frank Johnson of Baudette, who
spent several days in the city on bns-
mess, returned to his home the first
part of the week by the way o!
Crookston.
From now until Christmas, Lahr's
Furniture Store will be open even
ings until $50. Gifts selected now
will be delivered Dec. "a if so desired
ADV.
Little Herrick Batchelder, the lit
tie two and a half year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. I. P. Batchelder, who
has been sick for over a month is
fast improving.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual sale
and New England supper, Wednes-
day, December II. Supper twenty
five cents.-Adv.
James Malone, who Is suffering
with pneumonia if fast improving
and will be able to be up after to-
day. His fever was gone this morn
ing and he was able to see his
friends, who called on him.
I have for sale at Pogue's barn,
carload of horses, weighing from ten
to eighteen hundred; both draft and
driving teams. G. B. Baughman,-
ADJ.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11

Every woman should have an aim
in life, even if she can't throw a
stone with any degree of accuracy.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
Kf-Yi-Yil

Ki-Yi-Yii
Down through a city alley came
small. yellow dog-eyes bulging, cars
back, tail between his legs.
Pursuing him We're half dozen
boys, vainly endeavoring to catch the
terrified creature. Their shouts min
gled with the shrill crescendo Of dog
yelps.
On flew the dog. on came the pur-
suers Just ahead was round, dark
hole and instinctively the dog ran to-
wards it,and down he plunged into
the darkness. while his bahied pur-
suers We're obliged to satisfy their love
OF mischief by throwing a few stones
into the unknown depths.
The janitor OF a large apartment
house was surprised to see a yellow
dog drop into his coal bin.
He picked up the trembling creature
and soothed him as well as he could.
Then he gave him a bowl Of warm
milk and the puppy. we'll satisfied
with his reception, curled down be-
side the furnace and went TO sleep.
Out in Suburbanville two children
crept sorrowfully to bed that night be-
cause their darling fido had been miss
ing all day. For hours they had call
ed his name and searched his favor
ite hunts. but no happy bark re-
sponded
Il spose," said little Fred. with a
sob, that some old, ugly tramp dog
came along and told Fido stories about
the wonderful dog-doings in the city,
and Just coaxed him away and when
he got him way into the city he run
ned off and leaved him. aud now he's
all crunched up by the carsi"
Fido. though he seemed ungrateful
and was nothing but a mongrel dog
had been tenderly brought up i'm this
Suburbanville clergyman's family.
When the mother put the babies to
bed, their tears undried on their
checks. she heard them include Fido
in their prayers and ask for his safe
return.
In the study the clergyman was idly
looking over the daily paper He, too.
missed Fido's appealing brown eyes
and the touch OF his tiny black nose
begging for the caress that never
failed
What was tho best and quickest way
to find their pet?
His eye was arrested by the Want
Ad columns.
"The very thing he said.
So he Immediately telephoned an ad-
vertisemont 10 the paper.
Bill. the ianitor, sat smoking by the
furnace. He was looking through the
Want Ad pages. for Bill was ont oi
sorts with the world, himself and his
Job.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
The Adventures Of SuburbanviIle Eide
A TRUE WANT AID STORIETTE.
Copyright, 1912, De Forest Porter.)

Everything has gone wrong, even
the furnace.
The women in the apartment had
fused at him and tho landlord had
sworn at him
BIZ thought Of "Merrle England. -
where he had been a prosperous gar
dener. Visions OF green fields and
Towering shrubs made him homesick.
IF l don't get a new job. hits
back to Englnad for me-"
Then he fell to studying In earnest
the Want Ad columns.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen--A small.
yellow dog; answers to the name Of
Fido; suitable reward II returned TO
owner. Rev. Henry Good Suburban
Vile"
Bill looked from the ad to the dog,
sleeping beside the furnace. Fido's adj
venture of the day before had worn
him out and he was recovering, in
true dog fashion.
"Fido. Fidol" called Bill
At the sound Of his name Fido
jumped and barked joyously.
Hits inn hits im!" said Bill
"Fido. you go home tomorrow
The next day a big man, with a liz
tie yellow dog under his arm, rane
the bell Of the Suburbanville parson-
age.
A chubby boy opened the door AZ
the sight of Fido he gave shout ol
Joy that brought the minister from
bis reading, the wife from the kitchen
and the little brother from his play.
The minister took out a crisp, FIVE
dollar bill and handed Il TO Fido's pro.
tector.
But Bill refused e.
"Why. the sight OF the kids 'appy
faces is henough. sir, he said.
How did you know the dog was
CURSE asked the minister.
II was reading the Want Hads
'oping to find work"
What kind of work do you wantY
asked the minister.
II want houtdoor work sir. I was
gardener. sir. hin Hengland ! ave
fine characters, sir"
Il know just the place for you. A
wealthy parishoner Of mine telephoned
mo last night, asking mo II ! knew
OF good man for the charge OF his
grounds and the conservatory. Here
! will send you over with note"
Bill was engaged. and il IS cues
ton whether the children or Bill slove
Fido the better.
Bill no longer longs for Merry Eng.
land. When asked how he secured his
position. he says:
by reading the Want Hads. There's
never a time q man can't find work in
this country II honly Q keeps is hey,
on the Wants"
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
FIREMEN HALT
TWO SLIGHT FIRES

The Fame, Washington and Friend
ship Fire Companies responded to a
still alarm yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the home Of Laura Caven-
der. No. 4O4 West Seventh street A
lighted gas jet fired a curtain, en-
failing a loss Of $50.
Shortly after o'clock last night an
overturned stove caused a fire at the
cafe. No. 1893 East Fourth street, con-
Quoted by Lemuel BAHAMA. The DAM
age was slight.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
l75,OOO SQUARE FEET
OF NEW STREETS THIS YEAR

The Street and Sewer Department is
making preparations to begin the work
of laying new street pavement as soon
as spring opens Much work of this
kind will be accomplished by the open
ing of the next winter. During the
present year the department expects
to pave about 175,OO0 square yards Of
streets French street is to be paved
from Front TO Sixteenth street The
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company will be asked TO remove
its tracks on the street between Front
and Fourth streets to Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
NEEDS STREETS, NOT
PARKS, THIS WRITER SAYS

Editor OF THE EVENING JOURNAL
While other sections of the city
are striving with more or less sue
cess for parks and Fairgrounds we,
in this abandoned and God forsaken
and almost man forsaken portion OF
the city. would like TO have a street
fit to walk on--or drive on that
would enable us to reach in comfort
and safety civilization and terra
hrma. We are not finding fault, mind
you, with those who are asking for
parks or Fairgrounds and we are
willing TO pay our share of the
taxes to pay for and maintain them.
We don't ask for parks or play
grounds. We do not even ask for
streets: We only ask that we have
one street that we can use without
going half mile out of our way,
and for the abatement Of the condi-
tions that make 1t necessary to teach
the children how to swim as soon as
they learn to walk. We don't need
Fairgrounds. Our children get all
the exercise they need, hghtlng
slush and ice in winter and climbing
through the mud on the street IN the
springtime. In the summer time
thev have ample diversion. and at the
same time. valuable lessons in natur-
al history in observing on the streets,
in our back yards and our cellars the
wonderful and miraculous transior-
nation Of the pollywog into the
green head bull frog
They say that in some streets and
wards in Wilmington there are large
children. and even young men and
women who do not know what n
horse leech is and could not tell the
difference between a bullrush and a
splatter dock. All our children know
about these things. Let these ignor-
ant ones come and see us as near the
Court House as Tenth and Madison
streets. and we will show them a
thing or two. We would like TO have
a good street because, with the IN
creased cost Of living, the fact that
every member of the family from
grandpa to the four-year-old has TO
be provided with hip boots, adds ma
terially TO our increasing expense and
consequent difficulties.
Respectfully
w. A. Retting,
No 1918 Thatcher street
p. S. Since the fur-lined coats be-
came the fad and the price Of pelts
went above so cents We are no long
er bothered with muskrats, and we
don't have 10 keep our chicken feed
in a burglar proof safe. w. A. r.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
PENNSY INTERESTED
IN BEEF PRODUCTION

What is regarded as a unique de-
parture in railroad agricultural work
is the inauguration by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Of a campaign IN the
interest Of beef production Follow
ing up this new activity. the company
has Just issued a pamphlet entitled
Beef Production in Pennsylvania
An extensive list Of agricultural
publications is now being distributed
by the Freight Department of the
| Pennsylvania Railroad. Among the
latest issued are:
Essentials OF Soil Fertility" "Al-
falfa;" Orchard Development: "Po-
tato Culture;" seed Grain Sugges-
tionsi" Use of Dynamite on the
Farm" Farming Possibilities of the
Delaware Maryland Virginia Penin-
sula;" Good Roads az Low Cost"
The railroad announces that il Is
not it's intention In any way to en-
courage the feeding of beef cattle at
the expense OF maintaining dairy
herds II Is greatly interested in the
development of its milk traffic having
as recently as November ], 1911, es-
tablished a department specially for
that purpose. On many farms where
an abundance Of forage obtains. far
mers might find it advantageous TO
undertake the feeding Of cattle for
market in addition to milk produc-
tion. resulting in direct profit from
the marketing of the cattle as well
as increasing the fertility Of the
land
Get Trunks and travelling outfits at
VarUorfe II Il ard Cff