davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08

AT 25c-Women's Knit Pettcoats UNI weight, pL
Finished in Blue and Pink Iustre. AT 49e-l
AT 25c-Boys' heavy fIeeCed shirts sleeve Vests
and drawers in sizes up to "a. Spen- quality Babr
did for winter wear. AT 49C :
AT 25c-Women'S medium weight weight Shirts
ribbed Vests and Pants sizes a. 8, s. very elastic q
AT 25c-Infants' fine fieeced wrap AT sos
pers Ruben's Cotton Vests and Bands Suits in regul
in sizes I to s. - -
AT 25c-ChHdren's pure AT
white, medium weight, fine SSs&5syg9.> Knit P
rib Shirts and Pants, sizes W. ribbed,
to 12 years. @A At
At 25c-chidren's black K j !T'eSgS5-J-, Calvert
HS @ ers, all
ribbed pants, sizes ana o. sH E ed, pur
AT 35c-Extra size Vests VI II u AT
and Pants for women, medi- Bacnet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08

Al of the needed hosiery for F
Winter. Mary excellent stockings trc
ng manufacturers that mere purchased
price concessions that mean treH1ezd'
mgs to you.
AT 10c ChiIdren's medium I
weioat black hose, all sizes, worth Il
Economy Basement).
az Pc PR.-ChiIdren's "Notaseme
Stockings, medium and heavy weight.
AT 25c PR.-Women's "Motaseme
SiFELisIe Stockings, fall weight in blac
and tan. Mems sox, ENotaseme" maxi
heavy weight, all sizes in black ana tai
AT 25c PR.-Women's black sllk-bot
hose, Isle tops and soles.
AT ACC PR.-Women's siIk-boot
blue, lavender, white.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
Draperies by the Yard

When you visit our large drapery
department on main floor, you will be
delighted with the wonderful assort-
ment of beautiful piece draperies, in
Guiding plain and stenciIed Scrlms,
Swisses, Nets, Curtain Laces, rare de-
signs in stenciIed Marquisette draper
les, Satin striped SGrims, SilkoIIne,
Madras. sheer draperies with woven
lace borders or tatting seIvage.
All the most desirable heavy fabrics
for drapery and upholStery-Cre-
tonnes, Art Ticks, Buriap, Art DENNIS,
Tapestry. A variety of lace edges and
braids for trimming all kinds OF dFa'
See the special line of 2Oc Curtain
Scrims on sale at 15c yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
Saving Double Boiler
COOKS By STEAM.

COOENs 81 SEEM.
"A cooking uteDsn that will save you
time and labor. Made OF best quality
enamel. Prevents accidents and al
ways gives you good results. You will
find it useful in the preparation of
every meal No watching or stirring.
No scorc1,inS or drying up. Saves all
the favor and all tho nOurisLmehI'
Cooks the goodness IN-nOt OUT. \
few of the uses for the SaVOry douDle
boiler: Cooks apples, oatmeal, rice,
,,,.nnes. Dotatocs, suet pudding, Gus
tard pudding and numerous othcs
thiIlc.s as both pans are OF such shape
and size that they may be used Tor
many purposes.
Sec the SAVORY Boosters, $1.39 to
50 20. Means better meats for less
money. Economy Basemcnt).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
Rtfrratave New Neekv~ear In
Latest Fall Styles

The continued vogue of the Kobe
sp,crrc collars has resulted in some
very recent styles that are csPecl"liS
,,.,.ac1ivc. We are showing 4 score
or extensive models in RObesPicrre
counrs in large and small effects.
Also many dainty crochet BOWS az az
stock collars. Exquisite lace ISeN
e1,,,gs in a large selection of collars
n1,,I coat sets OF Vcnise, PIancm. Mac
,s..,,,,> ana Rat:nc Laccs. The s"prem-
49, ~ cur necl1>vcar department Is
S,,c 70 the fact that we arc constantly
-. ,t,,, hest and newest styles 's
s ss-sI..as that arc attractivciy low.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
Kitchen and g

Conveniently arranged for your i'm
spectioR in the Economy Basement
Every article that goes to make up q
complete cooking outfit is shown, all
kinds of tinWaFe, enamel-Ware, wood
en-Ware, eaTthen-Ware, cast iron and
steeI-Ware, aIuminum-Ware, cast iron
enameIed lined ware and nickel plat
ed ware, comprising the NEST COM
pIete line of sanitary Kitchen and cook
inc Utensils to be found in our city.
Also a complete line of kitchen cutlery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
Babies White Dresses

HranIneIs az fresh, dainty little dresses
DTrchased direct from leading mAnu-
fncr6rer. They are made Of lawn ana
o1-5I IlITle yI-oisr models Beautifully tEi1n-
moi VIM faces and emoroideries- Both
long and short dresses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08

AT 1Oc -Women's heavy Stockings,
sizes 9, 91a, 10. Extra value. ECONOMY
Basementl.
AT 15c PR.-Boys' and Girls heavy, fine
rib, black stockings, sizes 5 to 10.
AT 25c -ChiIdren's ribbed wool
stockings, sizes 51a to 10 in black. Infants
fine CaShmer Hose in black and white, sizes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08

From The medium grades Of KF-
n1onos TO the pery finest qualities
in our stock is to be found the same
careful workmanship and excellent
paZues in Km1onos of Crepe and
FLa7neLette in a Variety of cotors
and designs. At $149 and $1.99
are a number of very beautiful
styles of Serperti1e Crepe and
Duckling Fleece. Excellent quail
tv Six Km1onos at $3.98 and
$4.98. EXCLUSIVE styles in e1qui-
site Six Crepe de Chine KimonoS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08

AT 25c PR. = Women's medium
weight ribbed stockings, Gashmer and
fIeeCed lined hose.
AT 2 PR. FOR 25c-Men's Sox, medi-
um weight, fast black, linen heels and
Toes, sizes 9112 to 1112.
AT SOC PR.-The famous E'409K''
mercerized "Onyx'' Stockings for women
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
CASE ARGUED TONIGHT
Socialist Mandamus Suit Which has
Been Brought Against City Coun.
Gil To Be Settled.
TRIAL BEFORE JUDGE WRIGHT

- . -
It seems very likely that the So
cialist-city council controversy which
has been on since the appointing of
the judges for hezeoming city cleo
ton, will be concluded this evening,
when the, matter will be placed in
the hands of Judge B. F. Wright of
Park Rapids
The writ of mandamus brought
against the council for the purpose
of causing them to show why they
should be compelled to appoint at
least one Socialist Judge in each OF
the four wards, has caused no little
amount of excitement in Bemidji po-
litical circles, and Judge Wright's de-
cision tonight will be watched with
much interest by the voters of the
city.
City Attorney P. ]. Russell will
represent the council and Attorney
Weber the Socialists, and it is be-
lieved that several witnesses will be
examined.
The case will be tried in the dis
trict court chambers at the court
house and is set for o'clock 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
BREN's TRIAL STARTS
Former Acting Treasurer Of the I'm
iversity Of Minnesota Faces
The Jury.

The trial Of j.. D. Bren, former
acting treasurer of the University of
Minnesota, indicted on the charge
of failing to turn over public funds
amounting to $19,4S8.26 alleged to
belong to various funds of the uni
versity, began in the district court
in Minneapolis today. The trial will
probably occupy two weeks.
According to the report filed last
week as bill of particulars, Bren
is charged with 4$2S,082.07, and is
credited with ss,593.81 in cash and
deposit slips found after his arrest,
which took place after he had told
a sensational story Of being held up
and robbed Of $13, 900 on the univer-
sity campus on June Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
NO LAW TO PROTECT FLAG
General Wood Says Stars and Stripes
Should Always Be Suspended
From Line or Staff.

ashington.-Recent charges and
denials of abuse and misuse of the
American flag have developed the fact
that there is no national statute maxi
Ing such acts punishable. Several
states are said to have severe laws on
the subject and the war department
officials are hopeful that agitation will
lead legislatures of other states to
adopt similar laws.
Maj. Gen Leonard Wood, chief of
Etaf of the army, contends that the
national ensign should never he used
as table covering or be tackled up
as drapery, but that it should always
be suspended from line or staff or,
hung againstzthe wall 1t is a common.
practice on shipboard to spread the
flag over the chaplain's table or desk
during services. This practice is con
demned in some quarters as a misuse
of the flag.
An attempt probably will be made
to obtain national legislation on this
subject, but it is said that so many
private interests would be adversely
affected that the success OF the at.
tempt is doubtful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
CAR AR0USES INTEREST
Has Met With Much Approval" says
State immigration Commissioner
y j.. ~ ~ F..
MAXWELL
LITERATURE APPEALS TO- ALL

+, II. j. Maxwell, our new state Immi-
grafton Commissioner, after weeks
trip with the Minnesota Exhibition
Gar is very sent j husi ast reports
that the efficient advertising was ta-
ken care of by Mr.. Jones, the Great
Northern Railways Immigration Ag-
ent at Des Moines, and it has been
thorough and complete in every re-
spect r.. =. -
Everything has been done by the
Great Northern and Burlington to
The Exhibit car has met with much
approval, and / believe the trip is a
success in every particular. ''s 80.
All along, I noticed people knew
comparatively nothing of Minnesota.
We are giving out information to peo-
pie who never had message from
Minnesota. The literature seems to
appeal to all. We had a large crowd
at Oskaloosa While there was not
such large crowd at Pleasantville
and Swan, the attendance was very
good, and keen interest was shown.
There were good crowds at both Nor
folk and St. Charles" .e-@.1.. II
The Minnesota Car was furnished
by the Great Northern Railway with
out charge, and is being operated by
the Great Northern and Burlington
for the benefit Of the State of Min
nesota. ~ sa>, 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
CONFERENCE, HIGHWAY PLANS
G. NJ. King Of Deer River Reports
Progress on Good Road Pro-
. iect.

c. M. King of Deer River, presi-
dent Of the Northern Minnesota Dew
elopment association and chairman
of the good roads committee Of that
body, was in Duluth yesterday con-
ferring with Secretary j. S. Pardee
of the good roads committee and At
torney Charles E. Adams in regard
to the Duluth and st. Vincent road.
Engineers of the, state highway
commission are already at work lay
ing out the. detailed route of the road
and makjAesan estimate of the cost
of construction. The petitions and the
engineers reports will be submitted
to the commission soon. Mr.. King
is also working with interested peo-
pei on the International Falls and
Twin City highway and hopes to
have the petitions for that road COM
pleted within short time
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
DYER TALKS ON LINCOLN.
Tells Students That Young People Of
Today Can Gain Much by
Studying Him.
POINTS OUT SIMPLE STYLE

This morning at chapel exercise
period, Superintendent Dyer spoke to
the students of the high school on
some of the traits in the character
of Abraham Lincoln
After expressing his regret that
more attention has not been paid to
the anniversary of the birth of this
great man, Professor Dyer went
to say that although the Great En-
ancipator did not have complete
course in school, he was nevertheless
well educated, and that it was due to
his own efforts and love for books
that he was so well versed in theori-
tical problems which he was later
called on to answer. ss.. .5s..t#
The lesson to be drawn from this is
that the young people of today
should realize and take advantage
of their opportunities. The simpli-
city and good-nature of Lincoln is
also a trait that young people should
admire, for if education teaches us
to. draw away from the uneducated
classes, it becomes a detriment in-
stead of a benefit to the student.
Mr.. Dyer also pointed out the SIM
pie, direct style of Mr.. Lincoln's
speaking and commended it to high
school pupils.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
DIES AT STATE PRISON
Spooner Murdered Victim of Tubercu-
losis Although Perfectly Healthy
When Found Guilty Here
CRIME COMMITTED 4 YEARS AGO

News has been received here of
the death of Martin Mum in Still
water prison. Mum was one of the
principals in sensational tragedy
which occurred in Spooner four and
a half years ago. z-....
A man named Franklin, who work
ed as tinsmith for Williams Bros.
OF Baudette, and whose wife conduct
ed the Union hotel at Spooner, ac-
cused Mum of wrecking his home.
Going to the hotel one night he
found Mum there
A fight ensued and Mum shot
Franklin through the heart.
In the trial that followed which
took place in Bemidji he was con
victed and sentenced to be hanged
but the late Governor Johnson, who
was opposed to capital punishment,
committed the sentence to life i'm
prisonment.
Mum was a robust man when he
entered the prison, but the contine-
ment did not agree with him, and he
fell victim of tuberculosis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
HORSE THIEF POOR TRADER
Broncho Buster Keeps on Swapping
Animals Till He gets an Un.
tradable Nag.

Altoona, Pa Charged with stealing
a valuable pony from John D. Bloom.
shardt of this city over a year. ago,
Charles Foust, IA broncho buster, was
arrested at South Park, where he was
working In the coal mines:
Foust was employed to break ponies
by Bloomhardt, and one day drove on
with the best one in the lot. He told
the police that he traded It of for a
horse, getting something to boot each
time.
IS It Is supposed that he kept on trad.
Ing for q poorer animal each time un-.
til at last he got horse he could.
hardly give away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
If Road is Constructed Will Mean
Much to Bemidji and Towns
To The North
1914 SPENT ON ROADS IN 1911
Direction Signs to be PLAYED on All
Highways Leading into Be-
midji-As Far As Brainerd

~;lt all depends upon the constitu-
tionality of the Elwell bill whether
or not we will have road around
Lake Bemidji this summer" said Dr..
E. H. Marcum, secretary of the Be
midji Automobile club this morning,
while taking of the recent club meet
ing "and if the supreme court holds
that it is constitutional it means that
we will have the drive. - =
"At the meeting we appointed a
committee which will take the prop
osition up with the Commercial
club, and urge that the State High
way Commission we asked to report
on their position in the matter as
soon as possible so that no unnecces-
sary delay may be encountered,' =
continued the doctor, 'the construct
ing of this road means lot to Be-
midji as we'll as to the towns lying
north of u.s." -.
1t will be remembered that the
Beltrami board of county commits
sioners acted favorably upon the
building of the new road under the
Elwell law and it was Recommended
to the Highway Comm issior for their
action upon the proposition y. =:
If built the road will not only give
Bemidji one Of the most beautiful
public drives in the state, but will
also be big benefit to such places
as Blackduck, Northome and Internal
tional Falls, in that it will be con-
structed along with the state road
which is being planned from Inter-
national Falls through Bemidji to
Minneapolis and st. Paul. =.
The committee appointed to wait
upon the Comemrcial Club is COM
prised of w. A. Gould, John Moberg
and George Kreatz. .-
F.. S. Lycan was selected as a dele
gate from Bemidji at attend the state
association Of Automobile Clubs
which is to be held in Minneapolis
April 1.
AS the county commissioners of
Clearwater county are the only
board which has not designated To-
cation for the state road which has
been proposed between Grand Forks
and Duluth, the club deemed it prop
er to appoint committee to commu-
nicate with the Clearwater people
and ascertain their intentions, for
which DR.. Rowland Gilmore and A.
P. White were named
1t was also decided that direction
signs should be PLAYED on all roads
leading into Bemidji, and for this
purpose committee made up of w
L. Brooks, c. L. Bacon and w. N
Bowser were selected. These signs
| will be put as far down as Brainerd
and to the state park.
In report of the secretary it was
shown that $26430 was expended by
the club for road improvement
around Bemidji, and that an addi.
tional $3.50 was spent in the shorten
ing of the 1tasca Park road through
Becida and Fern Hill Post Office
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
DECORATING COMPLETED
Elk's Charity Ball Room Trimmings
In Place and Everything Ready
For Big Event.
TAKES PLACE TOMORROW NIGHT.

e Z Z Z 4
With the arranging of the cozy
corners and placing of the punch
Booth this afternoon the decorating
for the big Elk's Charity ball which
is to take place tomorrow evening
was completed by John Tennstrom,
who has had charge of the plans.
Never has an executive committee
cf any of the previous charity balls
in Bemidji trimmed the hall in such
taste as this year, Ind those who at
tend the dance tomorrow evening
which gives promise of being the
event of the season" are sure to be
CO; tured by its grand appearance.
ckets for the ball are going like
he cakes and it is estimated that
no less than 800 people will attend
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14

Refused $4,000 for the Husband
She Loved" reads a head line. They.
III have poor old mere man on the
auction block next. -- -
Sir Herbert Tree mas astOnishe ed
London by entering upon music hall
engagement, presenting dramatiza-
tion of Kipling's story, "The Man
Who"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
BANKER MORSE SAILS FOR ITALY
Bank Wrecker Leaves to Take
Health Treatments in Germany

5z New York, Feb. Charles
Morse, the bank wrecker whose I s.
year sentence in the federal penis
tentiary at Atlanta was recently COM
tmuted on account of illness, board
ed the Hambur American line
steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
tonight to sail at 10 o'clock tomor-
row for Europe. He will take treat
ment at Bad Nauheim, Germany
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
@ o o o 9 o o 8 . o @ 9 o o o .
. OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED. o

! Seventy-five years ago today the
village of Milwaukee was organized,
with Solomon Juneau as first presi-
dent Of the village board. At that
time the village boasted of a popu,
lation of little less than 700, which
has since increased to $4,000, ac>
cording to the latest census.
! The Madison Avenue mansion re-
Gently acquired by the New York
State Woman Suffrage Association as
| home and headquarters for the or
ganization was formally opened to-.
| day with housewarming The house
consists of three stories and is equip
ped ith~.offices and all the cenven-
! fences of modern clubhouse.
! The annual meeting of the Wis
consin State Telephone Association
began in Madison today and will con-
tinue over tomorrow. The Wisconsin
workmen's compensation act, the con-
struction of rural lines, and the diff
ferent methods of accounting and
| handling collections are among the
leading subjects scheduled for dis
cussion.
A State immi grafton convention as
sembled in Sedalia, Mo. today to plan
an aggressive campaign to attract
immigrants and capital to Missouri
The convention, which will continue
in session two days, is largely at
tended by State officials, railroad i'm
migration agents and representatives
of numerous commercial and indus
trial organizations.
Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton KeenOn,
who succeeded to the title of Chica-
go's Oldest Settler upon the death of
Fernando Jones some months ago,
celebrated her eightieth birthday an
niversary today. Mrs. Keenon was
born inside old Fort Dearborn and
has resided in Chicago all her life ex-
cept short periods when she was with
her husband at the front during the
civil war.
Cardinal Farley officiated at the
ceremony in St. Patrick's Cathedral
nc Iu1, oh
ion Edith Regan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Regan, the bride
of William Gunther Gardner, British
Vive-Consul in New York City. The
wedding was attended by nearly l..
600 guests and was followed by an
elaborate reception at the Hotel
Knickerbocker, of which Mr.. Regan
father Of the bride, is the proprietor
Following negotiations that have
been in progress for several years, a
general committee representing the
Norwegian Lutheran synod and the
United Norwegian Lutheran Churc,
of America met in Madison, Wis, to.
day to arrange the final details of 9
plan for uniting the two branches in.
to one organization. The union viii
affect nearly half a million Norwe
gian Lutherans, the most Of them liv.
ing in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, North and South Dakota am
Nebraska.
distinguished public officials ot
both the United States and Canada
were included among the passenger!
who sailed for Panama today to view
the progress of construction on The
isthmian canal Two members Of
: President Taft's cabinet, Secretary o
the Interior Fisher and Postmastel
General Hitchcock, were among those
! in the party. Canada was represent
| ed by the Hon. Clifford Sifton, form
: er Minister of the Interior and fol
Z many years leading figure in pub
fic life in the Dominion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
List Of Injured.

Engineer William Prindeville,
Grand Forks, both legs and arms
broken and internal injuries.
Clara Rusness. Inkster, confusion
right limb.
Mrs. B. e. Baldwin, Devils Lake,
ankle bruised.
NJ. A. Mace, 271S Penn avenue
north, Minneapolis, back badly hurt.
Sever Berger, Osnabrock, injured
on the head.
Dennis Blessas, a Greek, Minot,
bruises on body.
G. w. Colfax, Eureka, Montana,
hands and hack injured
Mrs. G. w. Colifax, Eureka, Mon
tana. thrown through window, and
back and feet injured.
Patrick Shields, Granville, collar
bone and rib broken.
William Henzie. Devils Lake. head
and back injured.
Fireman A. Halverson, Grand
Forks, minor bruises.
- Holman and son, years of age,
severe bruises on head and body.
- Harvey. back injured.
A. J. Croft, cook, Minneapolis, in
tcrnal injuries.
Rosie Hermann, Seattle, thrown
through window and back and feet
hurt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
Eli Coaches Except Observation Car
Go Into the Ditch. It Kept
The Track
CLAIM AGENT O'CONNELL THERE
Fire in Tourist Car Discovered and
Put Out Before Gaining Much
Headway.

Devils Lake, n. Dr. Pioneer
Special Wire Service The Great
Northern North Coast limited, east
bound passenger train ran off the
track and was ditched Tuesday night
about mile and half east of Doy-
an, n. D.. injuring sixteen people.
A relief train was sent out from
Devils Lake and returned at $50
o'clock with the following injured
people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14

The st. Paul, !, MINI health COM
missioner says riding on street cars
is healthful. Wonder how much
stock he owns?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
Engineer Badly Hurt.

None of the injured are in a SER
ious condition with the possible eX-
ception Of Engineer William Prinde-
vile of Grand Forks, the extent of
whose internal injuries cannot be de-
termined One Of the injured, Hol-
man claims that he was travelling
with a male passenger who has not
yet been located. In addition to the
lG who suffered injuries of some con-
sequence, there is quite a number
who suffered minor bruises and a Sc
we're shaking ND.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
BAND BOYS TO GIVE DANCE
Will Follow Bemidj il Fosston Basket
Ball Contest Friday Evening

On Friday evening the Bemidji
band boys will give a dance, to which
the general public is invited.
The dance will follow the basket
ball game which is to be played be-
tween the high school teams Of Foss-
ton and Bemidji
The game will be called at s
O'clock sharp and the dance will be
started at 80:
New York is too have several more
stock companies, as those already orr
lganixed have been doing well
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-14
All But One Leaves Track.

All of the cars with the exception
of the observation car left the track
This car was partially derailed but
was replaced and made up part of
the relief train that reached this
city.
1t is claimed that spreading OF
the rails was the cause of the wreck.
Claim Agent r.. P. O. Connell of the
railroad happened to be on the train
and did much in seeing that the in
.jured were properly cared for. The
Modern Woodmen lodge of Doyon
was in session at the time of the
wreck and the members adjourned
and went in body to assist in the
work Of caring for the injured.