davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-24
Will Be Supplemented By Summer
School, c. E. Convention, Boys
Camp, Etc.
MUST SELL $50 TICKETS
Commercial Club Guaranteed $500
to Bring Extension Course to
Bemidji.

Bemldjl people will have busy
time the third week in June if moth
ing more is scheduled than has been
done already. Some time ago, this
week was selected as University week
for this section of the state and since
then added attractions have been
piling up until it bids fair to be the
busiest of the summer.
This is the program to date:
University Notwithstanding a
boys camp at thu fair grounds, daily
session in the High school, and even
ing entertainments down town.
District Christian Endeayor con-
Eention.
Summer school-starts on Monday,
June H..
Tuesday, June 18-Republican
nominating convention in Chicago.
Wednesday, June 19-Visit of the
Commerce association from Mime
apols coming by special train.
Thursday and Friday-Meeting of
the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association in international
Falls to which ten men have been
elected as delegates.
~ nd nd
Meeting of the Northern Minnesota
Editorial association at Grand Rap
ids.
In order to get the University at.
fractions for one week it was neces-
sary for the Commercial club tc
guarantee $500 to cover expenses
This the club did, but does not fee
that it should provide the entertain.
ment free for the city. This week
sale at 81 each and the proceeds Of
the ticket sale will go to the guar.
antee fund. 1t will be necessary tt
sell at least $50 season tickets to COW
er expenses. A season ticket will ad-
nit one to each entertainment of the
week. Those who do not have sea-
son tickets will have to buy evening
tickets at slightly increased price.
The program of Bemidji speakers
as announced from the University is
as follows:
Monday--Lecture by DR.. Vincent
Tuesday-"The Merchant of Ven.
ice" by the University Dramatic club
dnesday-Scientific demonstra.
ton of liquid air and the gyroscope
hursday-Concert by University
Glee club and assisting soloists.
Friday-Illustrated lecture, GLOW
Minnesota Educates Her People,"
Any two of the evening entertain.
ments is considered worth the price
of a season ticket. It is expected
that the combination of attractions
offered in Bemidji that week will
bring in several hundred visitors
each day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-24
Change in Model Company.

w. A. Mcdonald has left the Mod
Ell Manufacturing company and at a
recent meeting, Frank ]. Koors was
elected president and manager and
A. Lord secretary and treasurer Of
the company. Mr.. Mcdonald is now
q travelling salesman for q Minneapo-
lis candy house. The Model plant Is
being overhauled and enlarged this
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-24
National League.

Games Yesterday.
Pittsburgh 3, Boston 1.
st. Louis II, Cincinnati 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-24
o 8. O. . o o o o o o O. o O O O
o STANDING OF THE CLUBS. .
o O. o . O. o o o O. o o o o q o
american Association.

Games Yesterday.
Indianapolis II, Toledo 6.
Louisville. 3 Columbus 8.
St. Paul 1, Milwaukee z.
Minneapolis 0, Kansas City 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-24
RECITAL PROGRAM OUT.

Tuesday evening, concert will
be given in the Presbyterian church
by the Christian Endeavor in order
to raise money to defray the expense
of the district convention which will
be held here the third week in June.
Following is the program:
Minute Antique :. 80. .Paderewski
AuttllO LACK
Pendant La Va1se :. Wachs
- Miss Ham
OOIo ........
=, Mr.. Rood
Tarantelle in A minor =. .. .Dennee
Spring Song. .........M endelssohn
Miss Ham
SOLO
Miss Knappen . ....- ...
wedding Day ............. .Gr1eg
, Miss Ham "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-24
American League.

Games Yesterday.
New York 4, Chicago 10.
Philadelphia 9, st. Louis 3.
Washington s, Detroit 2.
Boston IS, Cleveland 9.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-24

ReaQ1ngS
a. The Usual Way
b.. The Picket Guard
c. The Blind Archer
H.. Miss Fisk -
Concert paraphrase. >. .Mendelssohn
midsummer Nights Dream. ..
Miss Ham
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
UNFORTUNATE MANI

Patsy surveyed with puzzled eyes
a sentence in his reading lesson. AT
last he raised his hand.
well, Patsy, what is it u" inquired
the teacher.
"What is a feebly, Miss Marsh"
"a feeblyF" repeated Miss Marsh,
in astonished tones. 'What do YOU
mean, Patsy? Feebly is an abverb,
not a noun"
Patsy was unconvinced. cts
something that grows" he said. 'It
says so here"
Bring me your book" said the
mystifed teacher.
Laboriously Patsy read out the
sentence: "The-man-had a feeb-
ly, growing down-on-his chin"
Youths Companion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
to Justify his candidacy for
fourth or a fifth term?

to Justify his candidacy for {
fourth or a fifth term?
lmpatience with law is the ex.
Presidents strongest motive. lie
showed it when he took" Pan
anna when he licensed the Steel
Trust to absorb Tennessee Coal
and Iron when he vituperatively
assalled the courts for deciding
cases against his wishes; when,
In defiance Of Congress. he APP
pointed and maintained at public
expense a score Of crazy com
missions when, without author
lty, he created a secret service
costing many millions a year
when he attempted in advance o.
trial to strip the Brownsville
regiment Of its civil rights, and
on many other occasions.
These tyrannous tendencies.
coupled with a willingness to
betray friends and a disposition
by demagogic oratory to flatter
and delude the people, are part
of the mental equipment of most
Of the usurpers, big and little,
whose misdeedS disfigure the
pages of history. They all
lead in one direction-to
ward the sacrifice of everything
and everybody chat stands in
the way of an ambition that is
ruthless and Unsuitable. Mr..
Roosevelt is true to the type.
1t is fortunate in many re
spects that the claimant in this
case has exposed himself so
completely. Few of the "neces-
sary men, of the world have
been so voluble and spectacular
as he. Not one Of thcyn ever
addressed himself to a people
so well informed and so capa-
BILE of Judging for themselves,
There Will be no third term
consecutive" or other, but
there Will be a continuing and
we hope an endless popular con
demnation of the man who in
vented the lowest bubble known
to our politics and fortified it
with treachery and demagOgy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
is HARD ON PROFESSORS
John Jay ChipmaR Declares Their
Ways Are Much Like Those
of the Rabbit.

In an essay on professional ethics
Mr. John Jay Chapman draws a lu-
minous parallel between the ways of
college professors and those of rab-
bits. He declares that the average
professor will look on at an act of
injustice done to a brother by their
college president with the same un-
concern as a rabbit who is not at
tackled watches theYefret pursue his
brother up and down through the
warren to predestinate and horrible
death. The non-resistance of the
professor, like that of the rabbit, is
a product of selfshhness and coward
ice in about equal proportions. Mr..
Chapman explains:
owe know, of course, that it would
cost the non-attacked rabbit his place
to express sympathy for the martyr ;
and the non-attacked is poor, and
has offspring, and hopes of advance
ment. The non-attacked, rabbit
would of course become a suspect
and a marked man the moment he
lifted up his voice in defense of rab-
bit rights. Such personal sacrifice
seems to be the price paid in this
world for doing good of any kind. 1
am not, however, here raising the
question of general ethics; l refer to
the philosophical belief, to the spe-
cial theory Of PROFESSIONAL ethics,
which forbidS a professor to protect
his colleague."-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
LONG WHILE GETTING A LOG
Captain "6ill" Norwood Was Not Re-
ceiVed With Enthusiasm After
Nine Years Absence.

Captain "Bill" Norwood, in his
younger days perhaps the most fa-
nous skipper to command a whaler
out of San Francisco, tells the fol-
lowing story:
Skipper Norwood was born in a
little Nova Scotia town. During the
long winter evenings young Bill used
to lie out in front of the big open
fireplace, and just about the time he
had got warn and comfortable and a
triHe drowsy Norwood, ST., would
make up his mind hat the fire was
getting low and send his son out into
the snow to bring in a backlog from
the woodpile. Eventually these noe
turnal pilgrimages got on young
Bills nerves, and one night when his
father sent him out after the backlog
the son continued on past the wood
pile and across country to the near
est seaport, where he shipped on a
whaier.
Nine years later Bill came back.
1t was a bitter winter night and the
snow was falling. Bill sneaked up
to the window and looked into the
old sitting room. The fire was burn
ing in the old fireplace and Bills IA
Their and mother were seated in front
Of it. He noticed that the fire was
a triAe low so he went to the wood
pile, selected a big backlog, carried
it into the house, and stood for a mo-
ment by the fire with the log on his
shoulder.
Gather" said Bill, Give brought
in that backlog you sent me after"
The old man never budged an
inch. Instead he spat into the fire
and retorted testify:
"Set it on the fire. You've been
a while gittin' it !"-Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08

For lack of room to accomodat
our patrons we have moved our
dining room in the storeroom adj
joining US on the east. The
room we formerly used as a din
ing room we have fitted up as a
restroom, which our friends and
patrons are invited to make use
of when down town. Here will
be found comfortable seats, writ
ing material, papers and maya
zines. Ladies from the country
are especially invited to make
themselves at home here.
Respectfully,
MRS. L. E. MARK.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
Mild, GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR WOMEN GIVEN FREE

So many of the ills of women are
due to habitual constipation, probably
because of their false modesty on the
subject, that their attention cannot be
too strongly called to the Importance
Of keeping the bowels open. 1t is
always important to do that, regard
less of the sex, but it is especially
important in women.
From the time the girl begins to
menstruate until mentsruation ceases
she has always vastly better prospects
OF coming through healthy if she
watches her bowel movements. If you
find yourself constipated, with bad
breath, Dimply complexion, headaches,
belching gas and other symptoms
OF indigestion and constipation, take
a small dose Of DR.. Caldwelps Syrup
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08

John Xix spent Friday in
Kansas City on business.
Z. w. Wright returned FIJI
day evening from a business trip
II Kansas City.
W. v. Curtis returned Fri
day evening from a business trip
to Kansas City,
Frank Howe returned Fri
day evening from a few days
visit in Kansas City.
B. 7. Wiley spent Friday in
Kansas City on business.
Mrs. William %Stonestreet went
to Kansas City this morning for
a few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
INTRINSIC VALUES.

"Why did you select Charles In
stead Of George ?" asked Maude..
WELL" replied Wayne, George
said | had eyes like ~violets, cheeks
like wild roses, shell-like ears and
lips like cherries"
Every pretty"
eyes. But Charles said I had
eyes like diamonds, teeth like pearls
and lips like rubies. 1t seemed to
me that his ideas we're much more
practical"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
more about farming can afford
70 mss. Write today for any
further information desired.
C, B. HUTCHINSON,
Secretary Corn Growers Asso-
citation, Columbia, Missouri.
True to the Type.

The wise custom which limits
the President to two terms re-
CARDS the substance and not the
form said Theodore Roosevelt
in 1904 and again in 1907, "and
under no circumstances will /
be again a candidate for or oc-
eept another nomination for
President.
Two clauses in this statement
make it a more comprehensive
renmciation of a third term
than anything that ever was
written or spoken by Washing
u, Jefferson and jackson. w:
refer to the words "the sub
stance and not the form" and
under no circumstances" They
cover every possible trick or
evasion.
The man who made this solemn
pledge to the people now says:
81 will accept the nomination for
President if it is rendered to
me-" and adds: my position
is perfectly simple. When l
said that under no circumstances
would | accept a third term |
meant, Of course, a third con-
secutive term"
1t transpires that in addition
to this promise to the people,
which was merely in keeping
with their unwritten law, he al
so placed himself under the
same pledge personally to two
men with whom he had the
highest obligation to bear him
self honorably. One of these
was William II. Taft. The
other was Robert M. LaFollette.
The Washington Star states
on high authority that "the con
fidence entertained by the ad-
ministration that Col. Roosevelt
would not be a candidate against
Taft was based on definite and
repeated statements by Roose-
welt made within a year"
Walter NJ. Houser, campaign
manager for Senator La Toilette,
says that Mr.. Roosevelt was
8 one of those who induced Mr..
La Toilette to become a candi-
GATE against Tart and That MI.
Roosevelt sent word to Mr.. La
Toilette by a friend that he
Roosevelt would not be consid-
cred in any manner as a candi-
date
1t is worth while to note these
things because they are in
keeping with the enterprise in
which Mr.. Roosevelt is engaged.
They have attended every SINH
lar conspiracy, in the past. In
spite of pledges to people and
friends, he now aspires to \
third term. Can there be any
whatever that if his am
bition should be grctified he
would find a way to excuse or
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
Fidelia Concert.

Next Friday evening, March s.
the Fidelia Glass of the Chris
tian Church will give a program
of music and recitation in the
basement of the church for the
benefit of the piano fund. There
will be an orchestra of eight
pieces, a children chorus, and
several solos, duettes, quartettes
and dialogues. Admission only
ten cents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08

Misses Mary Berrie and Ella
Ramey went to Higginsv7lle
Thursday night for a brief visit.
Miss Margaret Aull went to
Kansas City Friday for a
brief visit.
Fred I. Wilson returned
Thursday from a business trip to
New York City.
Mrs. E, j. McGrew went to
Kansas City Saturday to
spend the day,
We dry clean and press suits,
overcoats, skirts, silk waists,
fancy vests, neckties, cravanettes,
sweaters, bathrobes, mufflers, etc.
Our service is prompt and both
the work and the prices charged
are satisfactory. You no doubt
have something in this line that
you would like to have us get.
Phone 100 and the wagon will
be there in a short time.
CRAWFORD'S LAUNDRY.
Dry Cleaning Dept.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08

Pepsin. 1t is woman's favorite laxa-
tive. You will find that you can do
away with salts, strong cathartics,
etc, which are entirely unsuited to
woman's requirements
Mrs. Katherine Haberstroh of Nc
KEGS Rocks, Pa, and Mrs. A. E. Her
rick of Wheeler, Mich, who was al
most paralyzed in her stomach and
bowels, are now cured by the use of
this remedy. A free sample bottle
can be obtained by addressing DR..
Caldwell, and after you are convinced
Of its merits buy it of your druggist
at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle,
For the free sample address DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, 4O2 Caldwell building,
Monticello, Ill.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
HELPFUL HINTS ON
HAIR HEALTH
Scalp and Hair Troubles Gen
orally Caused by Carelessness.

orally Caused by Carelessness.
DandrUff is a contagious di.
sease caused by a microbe which
also produces badness. Never
use a comb or brush belonging tC
some one else. No matter how
:leanly the owner may be, thesl
articles may be infected will
microbes, which will infect youl
scalp. 1t is far easier to catch
hair microbes than it is to get
rid Of them, and a single stroke
of an infected comb or brush ma
well lead to badness. Never try
On anybody else's hat. Many
a hat-band is a resting place for
microbes.
If you happen to be troubled
with dandruff, itching scalp, fall
ing hair or badness, we have a
remedy which we believe
will completely relieve these
troubles. We are so sure
of this that we offer it to you
with the understanding that it
will cost you nothing for the
trial if it does not produce the
results we claim. This remedy i,
called ReXall 1913" Hair Tonic.
We honestly believe it to be the
most scientific remedy for scalp
and hair troubles, and we know
of nothing else that equals it for
effectiveness, because of the re-
suits it has produced in thous-
ands of cases.
Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic is le-
yised to Danish dandruff, restore
natural color when it's loss has
been brought about by disease,
and make the hair naturally sill
ky, soft and glossy. 1t does this
because it stimulates the hair
follicles, destroys the germ mat
ter, and brings about a free, heal
thy circulation of blood, which
nourlshes the hair roots, causing
them to tighten and grow new
hair. We want everybody who
has any trouble with hair or
scalp to know that we think
that Rezall "93" Hair Tonic is
the best hair tonic and restora-
tive in existence, ana no one
should scott at or doubt this
statement until they have put
our claims to a fair test, with the
understanding that they pay us
nothing for the remedy if it
satisfaction in every particular.
Two sizes, SO cents and $1.00.
Remember, you can obtain Rex
all Remedies in Lexington only
at our Store-The Rexall Store.
does not give full and complete
Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
CORN w CONTEST
Valuable Prizes Offered to Boys
Who Can Grow the Best Corn
in 1912.

The Missouri Corn Growers
Association, cooperating with
the Missouri College Of Agricul-
ture and the State Board of
Agriculture, has perfected plans
for organizing a State wide corn
growing contest among Mis-
souri, farm boys during the sea
son Of 1912. Every farm boy
in Missouri between the ages of
10 and 20 is eligible to member
ship in this contest and should
join, He wild not only learn
much about growing corn, but
his attention will be directed to
many opportunities that intelli-
gent effort affords along other
Zines of good farming as well.
It is planned to enroll as
many boys as possible in this
contest and to give them practi-
cal instruction in growing corn.
Circulars telling how to select
seed corn, how to test it for
termination, how to pillow and
prepare the ground, and how to
plant and cultivate corn ac-
cording to the most approved
methods win be sent to each
boy enrolled.
AT the State Corn Show held
at Columbia next January by the
Missouri Corn Growers Asso-
citation, valuable prizes will be
offered to those boys who grow
and select the best samples Of
corn and to those who grow the
most corn on an acre of ground
with the greatest profit. Last
year three boys each grew over
los bushels of corn on an acre
of ground. One Of these won
500 in cash prizes and sold his,
corn for $85. 1t cost him about
$40 to grow his corn, which left
him a net profit of 1921 for his
acre Of corn. Prizes will also
be offered at the State Fair at
Sedalia and to many local corn
shows all over the State next
fall for corn grown by locals in
this contest.
In many localities local corn
growing contests are being or
gained by County Superintend.
ents, bankers, merchants and
other business men, local corn
growers association and farm
ers' clubs by various kinds, and
the boys enrolled in these be-
come members Of the State Con-
test when their names are sent
to the Secretary Of the Missouri
Corn Growers Association.
Where these are organized, the
boys should join them, but where
none is organized, a boy can
join the State contest by seld.hs.
his name, age and address 20
the Secretary of the Missouri
Corn Growers Association, Co
lumbia, Mo, who will enroll him
and send him circulars on corn
growing. This is an opportunity
no boy who wants to learn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
Oliver Visible Typewriter

for sale cheap, Perfect condition
and does splendid writing. Could
ship on approval and trial. Write
70 Chas. w. Richart, Rosedale
Kansas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
A Convenience for Housewives.

A Convenience for Housewives.
Our flat work service saves
%bothering with a washwoman and
insures absolutely sanitary and
satisfactory work. 5 cents per
pound. Try it.
CRAWFORD'S LAUNDRY.
Phone 100.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
Bargain in R. G. Reds.

IS yearling hens and 3 cocks
Extra good stock.
e. F. MEYER.
235 N. 10th street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
Yes, We Do Love Work.

Don't forget us, we are in
town and we want to make YOU
side walks. We make the best
and treat you white. Others
come and make big talk then 60.
We stay. WORK, and deliver the
goods.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
JOHN l. ASHuRST.

Office Phone 437. Res. Phone 1926.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17
FOR COUNTY TREAsURER.

The management OF the county's
business means the handling Of hum
dreds OF thousands OF dollars an
nuaily. 1t means not only the col
lection Of taxes. but q system Of
bookkeeping as complicated and as
necessary In perfection Of It's daily
tasks as that Of q bank or a great
manufactory. 1t means also a re-
pponslbility for large sums Of money
every cent OF which must be ac-
counted for accurately. The county
treasurer of Dickinson county Is
charged with this duty and for two
years the work has been In the
hands Of one OF the most competent
treasurers the county ever had Ern-
est /. Morse, The Republicans have
renominated him for another term,
as they should have done and AZ
his splendid record OF fidelity amply
warrants. Mr.. Morse is one Of the
steadfast young men OF the county
and was deputy before taking UP
the duties Of the office ana made
so excellent a record that he was
elected without any opposition. And
he has made good every day he has
been in office courteous and ac-
cotnmodating and yet fulfilling all
duties of the office with accuracy
and completeness He has made q
record OF which his friends are
proud. There should be no uues-
tion whatever about electing Ernest
Morse for county treasurer. He has
every qualification for the place and
deserves It because Of the fine work
he has done.