davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
BURDENS LII TED
From Bemidji Backs Relief Proved
~ Lapse Of Time,

From Bemidji BacksRelief Proved
By Lapse Of Time.
Backache ts a 1leavy burden;
Nervousness, dizziness, headache.
Rheumatic pain; urinary Ills:
All wear one out.
Often effects Of kidneys weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms.
ss Relief is but temporary IL the
cause remains.
II It's the kidneys, cure the cause.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kid
ney ills;
Read about your neighbours case.
Here's Bemidji testimony.
The kind that can be investigated
Mrs. =. Kane, 615 Fourth ST., Be
midi, Mimi, says: "Doan's Kid
ney iPlls have been satisfactory to
me-. have no reason to change my
opinion Of them. which I expressed
some years ago. For years l had
kidney trouble and rheumatic pains.
My aealth was poor and my system
was filled with uric acid. Doan's
ney Pills have been satisfactory to
|derfully.''
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name -Doan's
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
All Fixed.

49," said her indulgent father,
young Mr.. Nervey wants to take You
away from me-"
"Oh! yes,' replied the dear girl.
"but he says he'll bring me back after
the wedding journey. He has decided
that we shall board with you
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
s s. =. = 3 s. s
HOW 10 FIND
The Northern Minnesota Devel-
opment sociation Immigra.
ton Commission Quarters. SO,
Third Street, South Mime
apolis.

5t.j
4 For the benefit OF the readers
\ Of the Pioneer this notice will
4 appear In both the Daily and
= Weekly Pioneer for the next six
4 month.
= On leaving the union depot
4 turn to the left and continue up
4 Nicollet to- Third street. Cross
= Ing that thoroughfare. turn to
: the LETT and proceed half
& block. toward the postofilce.
< From the Milwaukee depot,
< turn to the left on Washington
X avenue and continue to First
4 avenue, turn to the left and 60
= one block to Third street and
x then one half block to the right.
\ Daily Pioneer will be found
X on file here.
X 4 X * Is x Il 4 X 4 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
Mr.. Merchant-Just a Word.

Newspaper advertising should sell
goods before the customer enters the
store as much as the catalog of a |
mail order house sells goods to a
customer who never sees what he is
buying until it is received. The on
ly way to combat the mail order
houses is to fight fire with fire. Mer-
chants who do not advertise should.
and all should make their copy
readable and interesting as the cata-
logs of the mail order houses.
Large mail order houses in the
great market centers are every day
selling goods in the natural territory
OF the home merchants. Not only is
the money thus taken from the COM
munity, but the local dealers are de-
prived of their profit, they do less
business, employ fewer people and
the entire community suffers a gen.
eral restraint of trade.
The only way in which the home
merchants can combat successfully |
the inroads of the mail order houses
is to let people know that better goods
no o.
or lower prices; that the local mer-
chants can give them the individual
attention that the mail order hous-
- es cannot; and that the development
of other cities by trading with their
houses does not help this community.
The best and cheapest medium for
reaching these traders is the home |
paper. ~
Use your home paper. Let it's cir
culation reach into the homes in your
natural trade territory and draw in |
customers. Take definite space and
fill it each time with matter SO at
tractive that the readers cannot pass
it by without stopping to read all
you have to say. Fill your space with
saIesmanship. Talk to them as you
would to customer. Do not fill the
space with mere general publicity.
Be definite and particular. Used this
way, newspaper space is the best adj
vertising medium known.
Head each ad with an eye magnet
that will attract attention. Make it
plain why buying from you is an adj
vantage. Tell of the goods you sell.
Make your advertising sell your
goods before the customer enters your
store just as mail order catalog
sells to it's unseen customers.
Bemidji is past the small town
stage, but the mail order houses are
each year taking more money out of
the natural trade territory of you
merchants. They must be fought
with vigor and emphasis, equal
parts. If not, you will soon be see
ing express wagons going out from
the post Office loaded with merchan-
disc bought in the great cities and
delivered cheaply to the farmer by
Uncle Sam Mr.. Merchant, you must
get this business that snow Shipping
from You. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
THIS Is MY 63rd BIRTHDAY.

-. BlSnOp baSnlOfu.
DR.. James W. Bashford, bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church, was
born at Fayette, Wis, May 81, 1S49.
His father was minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church and the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-22
At Maury Dry Goods Co.

This fashion center for ladies'
hats and wearing apparel was a busy
scene all day. Hundreds and hun
dreds of ladies from town and coun-
ty and from adjoining counties view
&c the many pretty things that were
put out for the feasting of the eyes
of Dame Fashions followers. The
millinery department is artisically
arranged and added to the beauty of
the pattern hats and the creations
of the home work room, were many
handsome potted plants.
The buyer for this store has gotten
together some of the daintiest and
most fashionable head gear that has
ever been collected in this fashion
emporium, and the shapes are strict
y up to now in style, quality and
workmanship. The array is gorgeous
and plentiful for all-matters not
what particular style desired. is
there for you.
In going through the stock this
morning the following pattern hats
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-22
OUTLOOK FOR c. N.
A. BASEBALL TEAM
FOR THIS SEASON
BOYS SHOWING UP FAST AND
DEVELOPING FINE JUDO
MENT.
DIFFERENT POSITIONS DISCUSSED
Team Not Finally Selected, and Coach
Has Taken Advantage of Fine
Weather for Excellent WORKING
Out the Pospectives.

The working of the boys at the G.
M. A for the baseball team this sea-
son shows some specially good form,
and the intield looks the best the
Academy has ever had. Every man
is fast and handles the ball with &C.
curacy and fine judgment, and while
the season is not yet on and the OPP
portunity for working out has just
begun there is a very pleasing pros
pect for satisfactory aggregation to
represent the soldiers.
Harris at first handles himself like
big Lacquer, and is lining them out
with the willow. McAdams, strong,
active and cool headed looks good for
mis- old position at second. Allen, at
short, is doing fine work In every
way and shows experience In the
great national sport, while the last
corner appears to be in safe hands
with Lockwood as the guardian. He
promises to be as much of terror
as a third sacker as he was on the
football field.
The battery workers are getting
into trim with McGehee and Harris
On the firing hill and May and Mills
at the receiving end Both pitchers
have plenty of steam, good control
and handle themselves well, while
the catchers are doing extra we'll.
The gardens will be tended in good
shape by Calvin, Harris, Duncan,
Witherspoon, Williams and Thomp-
son.
The team If not yet finally select
ed but the men spoken of look good
i'll the respective positions, and the
coach is taking advantage of the fine
weather of this week for lot of
most excellent and valuable field
practice, working the boys down to
the wind line for the coming game
with Duncan School, which takes
place Saturday, the weather permit
ting.
c. M. A. put it on Duncan by q
good margin last year and are expect
ing TO do the same thing Saturday.
The lineup will be given Friday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-22

Rattine cloth is one of the newest
and most attractive fabrics.
Some exceptionally beautiful pat
terms are shown, none prettier than
white milan rolled in the back with
rotlnice applique across the crown
Gnd hrim with beautiful stub
aigrette in the back. The effect is
most charming. Another much ad-
mlred creation was a large unfinished
.eghorn, faced with brown velvet
With crown draped in handsome lace
caught with velvet bows and Para
disc feather.
There is no daintier or sweeter
creation in the whole assortment
than a lovely blue picture hat with
ostrich pom pons and an aigrette.
An unfinished leghorn with a hand
some lace crown caught with Para
disc feathers with rhinestone orna-
ment brought forth many exclama-
lions of approval from the many Ia
dies who viewed it. A large rolled
brim Rattine with trimmings of prim-
rose velvet with single American
beauty rose on the crown also elicit
ed much enthusiastic comment.
From a view of these lovely crea-
tons of the very highest in the MILL
ner's art it is evident that there is
something new under the sun" at
least so far as women's headwear is
concerned for while the styles are not
extreme they are new and many are
decidedly novel. 1t is evident that
the willow plume is going to be decid-
edly out of vogue for this season
anyway.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-22
At Mrs. J, &, Johnson's.

The success of Mrs. J. e. Johnson
since she began devoting her a.ten-
ton to millinery two years ago, has
demanded that she have more spa
cious parlors, and she is this season
located over the J. Rosenthal store,
wnere she is exhibiting a wealth of
feminine attractions at satisfactory
figures A peep into this array Of
the seasons daintiest and prettiest
patterns this morning discovered
some of the most striking novelties
seen this spring, and Mrs. Johnson
vas the constant recipient of con-
2ratulations upon the many charming
novelties which she had on exhibit
ton. The bewildering array Of spring
and summer hats included all the lat
est tailored effects, and all indicated
that there was wealth of simplicity
ano style in the creations. There
WSlO large uuhUcl touiu6 dhu 6O-
ing at her opening this morning and
those who went with the expectation
of being pleased with what they saw
were not disappointed, but went away
more than satisfied.
Some of the special models that at
tracted extraordinary attention were
an English walking sailor, and an
other of black faced with real lace
trimmings, with four large plumes,
caught with tiny rosebuds. AS trim
mers she has Miss Green, of Ashland
City, Mrs. Cecil Hunter, Mrs. Austin
Owen, Miss Lillian Bates and Mrs.
Lille Gaskill
The decorations were of potted
plants and music was furnished by
the victor Victrola.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-22
SALE NOTICE,

BY virtue of authority vested in me
by certain mortgage executed by
A. E. Pillow ct al Jan. Z, 1911, said
mortgage being of record in R. D. M.
G., Book lbs, page 95, will on the
18th DAY OF APRIL, 1912,
sell at the south door of the court
house in Columbia, Tenn, to the
highest bidder for uash, free from
the right and equity of redemption
and Of homestead and dover, the fol-
lowing described tract of land in the
4th civil district of Maury county,
Tennessee, bounded en- the North by
Adeline Flippin, East by Dick Mac
key, South by Mary Armstrong and
Clark Green and West by Clark
Green, containing 5 acres more or
less.
MRS. n R. GREENLAW.
Greenlaw & Whitthorne, Attorneys.
22I3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-22

caught the eyes of not only the writ
er, but We're much admired by the
lady visitors: =
in the dress hats "a large Alice blue
hemp with American beauty roses
and iilacs, with maline facing and
stick-ur Of roses and lilacs. This
Was greatly admired.
Another dress hat of quaint shape
and beauty was the bonnet shape
with gold net crown, and beaded
band and plated lace brim, with vel
vet bow caught with bunch of small
roses
Still another hat was the tam
shape with wreath of moss roses,
caught on side with bunch of ostrich
quilts and crown Of gold net. This
shape is extremely fashionable and
will have the heaviest run of wear
ers than perhaps any other shape
that will be worn this season.
One dress hat in particular was
large white chip, with net facing,
rose velvet bow on one side and
sprays of moss roses caught with
three small roses. s.
In the street hats the following
models were the admiration Of all
visitors: A cerise sailor with black
velvet bows and stick-up of cerise
flowers in front.
Another was a tan hemp, covered
with black lace, with band of cerise
flowers and black velvet ribbon bow
A small braided hat with lace cover
ed crown, with stick-up of American
beauty velvet from the side. Also
another attractive street hat was a
gray chip top with black facing and
medallions around crown, with plait-
ed ribbon and white wing on side.
At this store the little misses and
children have not been overlooked
and the collection is one of rare ele-
gance. Especially attractive in the
misses hats was large drop shape,
with overlace facing with plating of
white satin ribbon around crown, and
strips of black velvet ribbon caught
on each side with salmon pink roses.
Another stunning model was crop
black chip shape with red chiffon
facing with covering of red lilacs
and loops of black velvet ribbon on
top of crown. Practically all of the
styles for misses are in the droop
brims
The wee-small grille will wear
some strikingly beautiful shapes this
season. The styles are of the droop
shape on a smaller scale than for the
misses and the small rolling brims
are also popular for children. One
OF especial beauty was small roll
ing brim hemp in pink with plating
of white lace and small rosebuds.
Another real beauty was a small leg
horn bonnet with plated rosettss of
pink satin ribbon and pink satin fac
ing, and punches of pink and blue
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-22

lhe efficient hands Of Misses Her
cling, Bowling, Sandefur and Col
qaitt.
! In the large assortment of hats in
this department the taste Of the most
exacting and the most fastidious can
be satisfied. The hats are in all the
STYLES, shapes and materials. The
medium size, however, is the popular
hat for the season. While those who
like the extremes, either in the large
or the very small hats, may find their
choice, the majority prefer to avoid
the ultra styles.
Among the colOrs primrose has de-
are also very popular, and greens,
blues and grays are among the most
popular and of course the blacks and
whites are in favor.
Like the sizes, very few of the
shapes are ultra or extremes. II is
going to be a season of sailors, the
sailor shapes being the most attrac-
tive. They are made in all colors
and kinds of straw Gaby Deslys,
one of this seasons latest creations,
are going to be much worn. The
derbys in round or square crowns, are
most attractive for street wear.
The tailor hats in Knox, Gage
Phipps and Fiske makes are unusu.
ally attractive. In materials the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-22
At Evans, Parker G. Moore's.

With beautiful music, elegantly ap-
pointed show rooms and dressing
rooms, the latest creations and nov
elites on display and most crafty
ing patronage the first millinery
opening Of Evans, Parker & Moore
was a success even beyond the most
sanguine expectations of the proprie-
tors All through the day woman,
lovely woman" thronged through the
salesroom and expressed admiration
for the many beautiful hats on dis
play. How perfectly charming
was an expression, while hardly do
ing full justice to the subject, seem
ed to express the highest apprecia-
ton Of the countless ladies VINO went
TO see and also to buy.
From the middle balcony of the
store delightful operate music was
furnished adding much to the attrac-
tlveness of the occasion. A compe-
tent force Of salesladies in charge OF
Mrs. Rushton and Miss Bush and
composed of Mrs. Pratt and Mrs.
Caperton and Misses Stone, Jayne
and Porter, handled the crowd most
admirably.
The beautiful assortment of MILL
merry which this enterprising firm
has assembled is attractive for its
wide variety, the splendid range of
styles and materials which it en-
braces. There are a number Of de-
cided novelties, some of them the Gre
alton of Mrs. Rushton herself, which
attracted unstinted praise from all
who attended the opening. Among
these novelties are lace boudoir caps
and Juliet caps. Pattern hats for lit
tie misses also attracted much at
tention.
All of the seasons latest styles
from the masters of the art of MILL
merry creation in the great cities OF
the land are represented in the stock.
Some of the most admired hats fol-
low:
The new hats are not only charm
ing to look at but are extremely be-
coming and women will be able to
show their hair instead of looking as
though they were extinguished.
Crowns fit the head snugly and me-
dunn sized brims curl back at berom-
ing points. Modified tri-cornered hats
are very popular and some lovely
models were seen in this store. One
was of pale yellow straw, faced with
black, its crown encircled with a
white breast of feathers and complet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

CLERK & MASTERS OFFICE.
Columbia, Tenn, March %, 1912.
James A. McAdams, Complainant,
James N. Journey ct al, Defendants
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendants,
James N. Journey, Omer E. and Wal
ter Journey, Nellie M. Laird, w. A.
Smith and wife, Effie Smith, James
Bracheen, Bert Omer Bracheen, Joe
Bracheen, Effie Bracheen, Charley
Bracheen, Rubin Bracheen, Oscar
Bracheen, Andrew bracheen, James
Bracheen ana wife, Hattie Bracheen.
Clyde A. Journey, John S. Journey
and Marion B. Gates, are non-resi-
dents of the State OF Tennessee.
1t IS therefore ordered that hey
enter their appearance herein before
or within the first three days Of the
next term OF the Chancery Court, to
oe held at Columbia on the Fourth
Monday in April next, 1912, the same
being q rule day of said court. and
plead, answer or demur to Complain
ants bill or the same will be taken
for confessed as to them and set fss
hearing ex part; and that copy OF
this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in Tne Columbia
weekly Herald.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk & Master.
JAMES A. SMISER,
22I4t Solicitor for Complainants-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-22
p. CAREERS.
ehangeable silk.

Glorious colorings, quaint shapes
and a profuse use of summary bios
SONS make the millinery salons a
perfect blaze of beauty. At CAREERS
this season among the first things
you notice is the white hats, but the
fancy colors are also prominent, with
plenty of roses, violets and flowers
of all kinds for trimmings. The
shapes are much more modest than
for many seasons past, still there are
some large sailors, but the extreme
ly large colossal hat is a thing or
the past and SO is the extremely
small toque out of the running. 1t is
lnore of compromise season, with
lois of maine and velvet trimmings.
The soft primrose and cerise colors
are quite popular as is also the vio-
let blue. and black and white Is prom
inent. especially is this so of white.
The hat that caused a great deal
lof comment was model made of
black maline-brim of plated MALE
and the crown of the maine puffs
with a bunch of white aigrettes.
This hat is a dream of loneliness
A street or walking hat was \ fiat
top derby shape covered entire with
macrame lace over primrose satin.
This hat is stunning and is quite the
nifty thing for street wear.
Still another is a velvet brimmed
fiat tam, made of Tagal straw, with a
spray of golden colored coque at the
side. Equally bewitching are the lit
tie Gaby hats and especially two pat
terms caught the fancy of the dainty
shoppers. One was made of white
pineapple straw with frill lace trim
nings, with Gaby bow of black vel
vet, edged with braid. The other
one was made entirel of violets,
with band of black and white maline,
and bow of maline.
A large heliotrope hat made of
braided lilacs and American beauty
roses with velvet bow to match, was
also a center of much admiration
The roll brim sailor is quite the
thing. one especially attractive one
was made of Tagal braid, draped in
primrose kimona scarf sash, with
stlck-up of roses and ferns.
A large picture hat of white chip,
with scallop fold of black velvet,
draped in white maline, with an i'm
mense stick-up of the same material
and wreath of sweet peas adorned the
head of many a locker, and was final
ly purchased by one of the followers
of Dame Fashion.
The decorations are exceptionally
attractive which sets off the display
Of millinery to the best advantage
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-22
Thursdays Daily.)

All Maury county femininity is
viewing the latest and most beautiful
creations of the milliners Of the lead
ing cities of the nation today. New
(r have Columbia's millinery empo-
lums been so dazzlingly brilliant and
attractive in the spring showing oil
(ats as they are this spring. That
r the almost universal comment OF
Fhe hundreds of admiring ladies who
Ehronged the store today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire through The Herald to
express our sincere thanks to those
friends and neighbors who were so
kind and attentive to US during the
illness and death of our husband and
father. and pray Gods richest bless.
ings upon you all. Signed,
MRS. JOHN A. M'MEEN AND FAM
LII. d&v
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-22

Ell at the left side by pair of mercu-
~ wings of exquisite maize color.
One of the few big hats seen was
oil scarlet hemp, its crown covered
with black satin and fiat wreath of
scarlet lilacs loosely encircled the
brim.
One lovely hat had its entire top
'@yered ',yithisnaYire taffeta in blue
and red and H 6ne side bunch of
dark velvef y, while right around
the cEaSn exquisite silk peoples
of 60 blae blue with dark crimson
cent%sf to harmonic with the
ehangeable silk
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-22
Al Anderson Bros. g. Fosters.

Az ANDERSON Bros. d rosteF ..
With the confident assurance that
pey would find there all of the latest
pa hest creations in the milliner's
r. large crowds of admiring ladies'
hronged the millinery department Of
anderson Bros. & Foster today and
lmer7us sales were made in spite
the fact that the salesforce was
fVereIy taxed owing to the excep-
Pna'y good demand. :
The millinery show rooms had been
aeut'.ully but simply decorated for
4 occasion, ferns and palms being
Rst artistioally and effectively used.
pm the opening hour through the
the rooms we're tnronged with
tors and buyers from all parts or
county. The department is in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-22
Spring SHOWING OF
millinery BRINGS A
LARGE CROWD TO CITY.
THE DAZZLING SHOWING OF FINE HATS PRO.
NOUNCED BY ALL TO BE SUPERIOR
TO ANY ASSORTMENT EVER
SEEN IN COLUMBIA

LOWERS MUSIC AND LOVELY DECORATIONS MAKE THE SHOW
ROOMS OF THE VARIOUS EMPoRIUMs MOST
A1rRAcTvE-MAuRY DRY GOODS COMPANY, ANDERSON
BROS g. FOSTER, EVANS, PARKER MOORE, MRS. E.
JOHNSON AND p CAREER, ALL DRAW GOOD SHARE OF LIB
ERAL PATRONAGE, MANY LADIES FROM OUT OF TOWN BE-
ING AMONG THE ADMRINe THRoNG OF sHoPPERs-wHAT
OF THE STYLES AND SOME THING ABOUT THE NOVELTIES
THE SEASON.