davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
Your Gray Hairs
Quickly Vanish
A Harmless Remedy, Made from
Garden Sage, Restores Color 10
Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as
heralds Of advancing age. Cray hair,
however handsome it may be, makes
person look old We an know the
advantages of being young. Aside from
the good impression a youthful ap-
pcarance makes on others. simply
knowing that you are looking fit"
gives one courage TO undertake and
accomplish things. So why suffer the
handicap OF looking old ON account of
gray hairs, when "a simple remedy will
give your hair youthful color and
beauty in a few days timer
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as a color restorer. and
scalp tonic as we'll Our grand
mothers used a Sage Tea" for keeping
their hair dark, soft andoluxuriant In
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy we have an ideal preparation
of Sage, combined with Sulphur and
other valuable remedies for dandruff.
itching scalp and thin, weak hair that
is split at the ends or constantly COM
ing out. A few applications of this
valuable remedy will bring back 'he
color, and in a short time it will re-
move every trace of dandFuff and
greatly improve the growth and ap-
pearance of the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the differ
ence in your hair after few days
treatment All druggists sell it, under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded If the remedy is not exactly as
represented. Special Agent, Miller
Drug Co,
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

The trade between the United States and South
America is increasing, although not so large as it
should be by any means. During 1911 our trade
with the nations to the south of us exceeded all
previous records, approximatng S5OO000O0O in
value as compared with Sl44000000 in 1900 The
increase over 1911 was about $l0000000 Our ex-
ports to South America during the last year also
increased from $iQ0000O0O to $l20,000,000. Food
stuHs and raw materials the chief imports
from South America and manufactured goods
comprise the exports. The South American field is
one worth cultivating more diligently by man
ufacturers.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

According to the report of a commission to the
Legislature of Kentucky the $4,000 women work
ers in that state earn on an average $500 week.
and the commissioners add that the least amount
on which a woman live decently is $3.50 a
week. And this is very small figure. 1t is graft
flying to note that some of the southern states have
begun to pay attention to their women workers.
But few of them have legislation protecting indus
trial workers of any kind. The hours are long, the
pay not high and women and children are explot-
cd TO the fullest extent.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
LAuNCH VESSEL ToM0RR0M.

The new side-wheel steamboat
Nantasket being constructed by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation
for the Nantasket Steamboat Company,
Of New Jersey, will be launched to-
morrow. The vessel will be christened
by Mrs. Gene FL tcher, of Hoboken,
N J. No ceremonies will attend the
launching.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02


Anent the finding of the seal in the
Delaware River, a perfectly ire
sponsible friend asked us if we con-
sidered II likely that a reward would
be offered for the return of the OIL
cial seal to the corporation which had
evidently lost it. Upon being fixed
by our stony glare, he attempted TO
conciliate US by admitting that, as in
the case of the chicken which per-
sistently refused to lay eggs, it may
not have been that kind of seal. Due
solely to the light and fragile char
acter of our desk furnishings, he
escaped with his life.
We should have been willing to
wager our inspired typewriter ribbon
against a blue pencil that the recent
incident of the gentleman who was
married under both his baptismal and
his assumed name, would call forth
from the paragraphers mots having to
do with homogeneous polyandry,'
double knot" and the like. SO far
we have been spared. But we are
naturally pessimistic.
DR.. Squier Triple. may be right in
saying that New York is worse than
pagan Rome" New York is several
times larger than pagan Rome. Anc
then there is tipple.
n. Y Evening Mail.
'Squier. isn't it, the lengths to which
some folks will go to perpetrate 4
pun?
Miss Alice Marshall Hurt In The
Grunewald," a headline tells US. W.
imagine It must be very painful t
sustain an injury to the Grunewald
We shall look it up in our medica
treatise, "Be Your Own Doctor. In TIVE
Massive Volumes"
After the Ball" and Sweet Marie
Once filled the world with harmony
And old "Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay"-
Where are the songs of yesterday?
Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Just Tell Them That You Saw Me-
and
"The Baggage Coach Ahead" arr
canned,
Along with other sloppy truck
Where? But why trihe with youl
luck?
N. Y. Mail.
"I'll Be With You When The Roses
Bloom Again
(You won't if can beat you to th'
trainD
"Jusk Break The News" that we arl
glad today
To be without those songs Of yester
day.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

Democratic leaders of Delaware are evidently
much divided over such progressive measures as
the initiative referendum and recall, and it looks
as if there would be a lively fight before the con-
vention over the platform. But If the State Com-
mittee manages the convention and makes, the
platform as it did the last Democratic State Con-
vention, there is little probability that the reform
measures will creep into the platform.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

The Want Ads have consummated
many realty exchanges TO the mutual
advantage of all parties concerned
ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
GUNPeWDER And KID
THIS DAY IN HISTORY.

THIS DAY IN HISTORY.
On February 2, 1887, a ground
hog with whom we're intimately
acquainted correctly foretold the
weather for the ensuing forty
days. We are not yet past the
prime Of life. and basing our hope
upon the Law Of Probabilities. we
feel that there is a chance, with
favorable odds, that this experi-
ence shall not remain unique.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

And to add to the troubles of Colonel Waiter
son some impudent persons are now asking what
become of the money he collected for the Wilson
campaign fund.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell OF
"The Tact That Gained It's Owner a
Fortune"
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

Domestic workers in thousands Of
households look to the Wants to pro-
vide them employment and opportuni-
ties for advancement.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

The Association Of
American Advertis.
ors is composed Of
all the great advor-
iisers Of this coun
try. The Assooia
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
init 70 It's cxamina.
tion at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
Tho accompanying
certificate No. t12,
has been issued 10
this paper.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

Copyright, 1912, by r. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
FOUNDED 1888.

Tbs Association % American
Advertisers (New York City } has
sxAmmsd and certified to the sirculatisn
J ol this publication. Only the hSuNes Of
Z nireulatioa contained In ita cspeEt aEa
z auaraateea by the Associates.
su..,,. TSA44sS...a!:.e.,a. s...!:..,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
THE BEM1DJ1 DAILY PIONEER

party given in the Elk's hall. Nine
tables of $500" were played.
The best time to pay for your Pho
neer is right now. Remember that it
will stop coming if it is not paid in
advance of April 1st. The new rate
is $4.OO a year instead OF SIS. It's a
saving to you of one dollar year
and the way reports are coming in
most people think it worth while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leasman re-
turned to their home at Northome
this morning after having spent the
past several days in the city as guests
at the home of Mrs. Leeasman s
brother, Judge NJ. A. Clark.
Positively no discrimination will
be shown in the new collection meth
cd adopted by the Pioneer after April
1st. Everybody must pay in advance
The paper must be paid for at the
old rate up to April lst and an ad-
vance payment for at least three
months be made at the new rate at
81 per year instead OF $5. The new
price will be three months, $1.OO;
six months, $500; and one year,
$4O0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14

Attorney Mike Daily, of Perham, is
here for a few days to try court
case. r# .a... .-- ~ #:>. s-E~t
If your dealer does not sell "The
Remidji," phone 81 and say so.
Judge M. A. Clark returned Tues
day night from Sun Prairie, Wis.,
where he was called a week ago by
the illness of an aunt. Mr.. Clark's
aunt is now much improved.
Don't bake! Buy good things to
eat at the food and apron sale given
by the ladies of the Catholic church,
Saturdays, March 16 and %. Sale
will be held in the afternoon at Bis
Jars music store.
Don't wait until the last day to
pay for your paper. If they all did
that the publishers would be unable
to make the credits without some in
convenience to it's subscribers. AS
the Pioneer will be stopped on April
LIST, if you are not paid in advance,
the wise thing to do is to pay up be-
fore the time has expired, then you
will be sure not to miss a single is
she
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14

Jacob Christensen and Viggo Pet
erson came to Bemidji on the Red
Lake train this morning.
When your pencil breaks, resolve
to get ''The Bemidji," the best nickel
pencil in the world.
Judge c. w. Stanton returned last
night from the Twin Cities where he
had spent the past week.
Remember Hetland and Fallon' S
millinery opening, March 18th and
10th.
Attorney Mcdowell, of Minneapo-
lis, arrived in the city last evening
to try case before the district court.
Special music will be had at the
spring opening at the Henrionnet
Millinery Parlors tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
night from a trip to Little Falls,
Brainerd and the Twin Cities. Mrs.
Sanborn gave recitals in both Brain
erd and Little Falls.
The art is not in making money,
but in keeping it. Keep it at work
for you at the Northern National
Bank, where you will receive per
cent interest.
The Pythian Sisters entertained
the members of the lodge and their
friends Tuesday evening at a card
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14

Arne Rauk of Shevlin, was a Be-
midi visitor today.
Do you use The Bemidji?" Ask
your dealer for it.--5 cents.
Earl Mcmahon came up from Will
ton today on business.
Hay 4Oc per bale at Falls and Cam
eron
J. A. Hendricks came down from
Fosston yesterday on business.
None better made-that '"The Be-
midji." Sold everywhere for cents.
Mrs. Harvey Hoover, of Pine Riv-
er, was here yesterday shopping.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
Rev. H. E. Parshall, of Cass Lake,
spent few hours in the city yes
terday
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14
< x X x x Xxx x X X x x Xxx x x
9 LATE ELECTION RETURNS o
X X x X x x x < x 4 X 4 x x x
CONTINUED from first page).

(COntlnued from frSt page).
years; Ed Gilstad, 2 years.
Treasurer-Tom Thompson.
Clerk-Arthur Gilstad.
Assessor-John Gilstad.
usticeJ-A. Gustafson.
Constable-Chas. Olson.
Road overseer-Dist. |: c. Sher-
berg; Dist. 2: Chas. Olson.
Town of Northern.
Supervisors-D. A. Whiting,
years; Fred Bardwell, 2 years.
Clerk-W. A. Worth.
Treasurer-A. F.. LeVan.
Justice---Ed. Runyan
Constable---W. H. Rice.
Overseers-Dist. l: w. H. Rice;
Dist. IA. D. Glidden; Dist. 3: N. P.
Herriges.
1t was voted to build a town hall.
Town of Hornet.
Supervisor-T. G. Thompson.
Treasurer-John H. Thullen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-14

Clerk--Geo. Bogart. -..~.. !
Assessor-E. Benson.
Justice-John Ingbert. =
Constable--H. Thoms.
.... Town Of Spooner.
upervisor-Math Hevilson.
Treasurer-Ole J. Olson.
Clerk-Oscar Johnson.
Justice-Wm. Mckinley.
Constable---Ivan johnson.
Town of Baudette.
Supervisor-Ed. Nystrom.
Treasurer-Josie Theriault.
Clerk--Peter Hermanson.
Justice-J. E. Seitz.
Constable-Geo. Goodwater.
Correct Buzzle Election.
Supervisor-Hans Kirkvold.
Clerk-Halvor Koppang.
Treasurer-K. K. INLAND.
AssessOr-Louis Tegner.
Justices-John Fink, Louis Teg-
ner.
Constable-Conrad Brunn, Ole
Against license 35; in favor OF 15.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
TYPHOON SWEEPS
THE PHILIPPINES
Many Lives Lost ard One
Town Destroyed.

Manila, Philippines, Nov. 2s.-Many
lives were lost during severe ty'
phoon which caused immense damaga
to property.
The storm which was very violent
crossed the islands of Samar, Leyte
and North Panay, leaving ruin in its
patn. The town of Tacloban, the cap
tai of Leyte, was practically destroy
ed. Two steamers were wrecked in
Tacloban harbor.
How many persons were killed by
falling houses, flying debris and by
drowning is not known, but the loss OF
life is reported to have been great and
the damage is estimated at several
million pesos.
Another typhoon of unusual severity
is reported by the weather bureau
along the west coast of Mindanao.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
APPEAL FROM DECISION
OF MILITARY COURT
Deny Right Of Governor to
Name Commission

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 29.-The
right of the governor to declare mar
tial law and thereby create military
commission, with power to impose
sentence on offenders found guilty,
will be brought into question before
the supreme court of appeals of West
Virginia upon the application of o
writ of habeas corpus.
The latter is filed by attorneys OF
H. F. France and L. A. Mays, recently
sentenced by the military court to five
years in the penitentiary for series
of alleged offenses during the nine
troubles in West Virginia. 1t is main
tanned upon constitutional grounds
that the military court had no author
ity to impose the sentences.
The constitutionality of the first
martial law proclamation was taken
into the circuit court of Marshall
county some weeks ago, but the de-
cision of that court is not expected
before the middle of December.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
PINNED IN WRECK 7 HOURS
Passenger Held In Wise of Steel Aided
His ReScUers,

His ReScuers.
Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-Pinned be-
meath a mass of twisted steel rods
and plates, Arthur Reed Jones, of Will
kinsburg, Pa, directed the efforts Of
doctors and railroad mechanics to re-
lease him from his prison in the re-
mains of the Pullman car Glen Rock,
the death car, in the wreck OF the
Cleveland and Cincinnati express at
Glenloch, Pa.
For seven hours the doctors work
ed, striving to keep Jones alive, while
the railroad employees cold chiselsd
eznd sawed through steel bars. finally
releasing him and rushing him to the
Uoatesville hospital on special train,
where it is said he will recover.
At times Jones was delirious, but
when conscious he aided his rescuers,
directing them where to try next and
informing them when the blows of
hammers or the saving panied him.
Twice the doctors despaired of saving
his life, but later he regained con-
sciousness, and in a cheerful manner
resumed directions for his release.
In the seven hours twelve steel saws
were broken and twelve pieces of iron
and steel, one a rod two inches in
thickness, were sawed through before
the wreck gave him release. Toward
the close, when the surgeons expected
him out in five minutes, the last steel
saw broke and 1t was necessary to
send a man half mile for another.
Jones was on his way to Wilkins
burg for a Thanksgiving dinner with
his parents, two brothers and a Sis
ter. He had an upper berth in the
middle of the train. When the Pull
mans left the rails and plunged down
the twenty-foot embankment Jones
was caught in his berth, rod across
his shoulders and breast and his left
foot wedged in between two V-shaped
masses of sheet steel. Attention was
called to his condition early, and five
doctors and two railroad employees re-
sponded.
Directed by electric flashlights and
torches, the seven Immediately start
ed to rescue Jones. He was pinned in
a tent-shaped space, four by six feet,
the sides of the smashed Glen Rock
forming the top over the space be-
tween two gondola coal cars on which
the Pullman had fallen and had been
cut in two as if by huge steel knife.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
COL, RANSDELL Is DEAD

Sergeant-at-Arms of Senate, Long
Prominent In Republican Party.
Washington, Nov. 29.-Colonel Dan
lei M. Ransdell, sergeant-a arms OF
the United States senate, former Unit
e1 States marshal for the District OF
columbia, and an intimate friend OF
the late President Harrison, is dead.
He underwent an operation Nov. Z.
Colonel Ransdell was sergeant-at-
arms of the senate for nearly twelve
years. He was seventy years old and
a native of Indianapolis, where he vii
be buried.
Colonel Ransdell had been city clerk
and city councillor of Indianapolis, a
member of public commissions, and
had held many positions of promi'
nence in Republican party affairs. He
served three years in the Civil War
and lost his right arm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29

signalling to the operator, the latter
stopped his machine and turned on
the lights.
The lecturer, Captain Clark, an
nounced that, owing to a break in the
film he would ask the audience to
leave while the repairs were being
made. Nearly all had left quietly when
a woman noticed the flames and ut
tered cry of Fire."
Those remaining fed precipitately,
but no one was hurt. BY the time the
house was emptied chemical wagon
arrived and the fire was soon extin-
guished. The blaze started from a de-
fective flue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn thk there Is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that Is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrb Cure Is taken internally, ac--
ing directly upon the blood aud
mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the const.,
tuition aud assisting nature in doing
lis work. 2he proprietors have 60
much faith IN Is curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to
cure Send for list OF testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY G CO., To-
!edo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
PATRICK IS
FREE AT LAST
Governor Dix PaIdons Lawyer
Convicted Of Murder.
SENTENCED TEN YEARS AGO
Noted Prisoner Was Condemned to
Die, But For Twelve Years Fought
For Life and Liberty.

Noted Prisoner Was Condemned to
Die, But For Twelve Years Fought
For Life and Liberty.
New York, Nov. 29.-Albert T. Pat
rick has won his twelve-year fight for
life and liberty.
The man who was first condemned
to death and then to life imprison-
ment for the murder in New York On
Sept. %, 1900, of the millionaire, Will
liam Marsh Rice, was pardoned, fully
and Internationally, at Albany by
Governor Dix. He left Sing Sing pris.
on Thanksgiving day. He was met by
his wife and left at once in an auto
mobile for New York.
Patrick spent two years in the
Tombs and ten years in Sing Sing
prison, nearly half of that time in the
death house. When he arrived in New
York he was joined by his two daugh,
with a Thanksgiving dinner.
James w. Osborne, who prosecuted
Patrick and obtained the conviction,
said:
81 never saw any mystery in the
case. The jury found Patrick guilty
after fair and impartial trial. Per-
sonally I devoted six months to study
ing the case, and l was satisfied that
Patrick had induced Jones to Kill tn S
old man Rice for his money.
Patrick was made the residuary
legatee under the will, which has been
declared by the courts to be forgery.
He would have received, under its pro-
visions, about s9,000,000."
In a statement accompanying the
pardon the governor says:
There has always been an air of
mystery in this important case. Quo--
ing from the minority opinion: The
atmosphere that surrounded the de-
fendant showed that fair and impair
tial trial was impossible l trust that
Mr.. Patrick will devote his energies
to a complete vindication Of his de-
clared innocence. During the past
year I have given much consideration
to this cose and am convinced that the
defendant Is entitled to full par
don."
Arthur C. Train, who was assistant
district attorney at the time of the
Patrick trial, said that he was amazed
at the pardon Of Patrick.
'1t seems amazing to me-" he sail,
"tbat Patrick should get of after
serving only seven or eight years in
prison, when for the forgeries that he
committed he could have been sent to
Jail for life. There never was case
in New York in which forgery and
perjury were so overwhelmingly prov
ed as in the Patrick trial. He should
be kept in prison for lie on those
charges alone"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29

the head. Others were seriously In
jured Some of them crawled painfully
to safety through the windows.
Passengers and trainmen who es-
capped injury ran from their coache es
and joined in the work of rescue.
Some of the passengers were pinned
down by splintered steel. There were
several who were not rescued until
hours later, when workmen of the rail-
road arrived with a wrecking train.
Farmers in the vicinity soon were
at the scene. They brought axes,
hatchets and saws. By the light Of
lanterns and the headlights which
were removed from the locomotives
they labored furiously at the wreck
age in their work of rescue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29

-Messrs. Geo. O. Dashiell &
Bro. have just received complete
line of cigars and tobacco OF all
kinds, which they have for sale at
their stationery store, corner Pop
lar and Race streets. 1O-S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
LECTURER AVERTS PANIC

Cool Headed Speaker Had Lights
Turned On and Audience Dismissed.
Lancaster, Pa, Nov. pa panic In
q moving picture theater was averted
by the cleverness of a lecturer who
was describing Homer's odyssey" to
a crowded house.
In the midst of his talk he noticed
smoke issuing from a side wall AID
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
Largest Woman In the World Dies

Largest Woman In the World Dies.
Montreal, Nov. 29.-Justine Mason
who weighea 7s0 pounds and is said tc
have been the largest woman in the
world, died here. Severan months age
she became insane and was taken in
charge by the assistance publique. In
the institution she became notorious
for exploits of strength when in q
frenzy. Even the walls of her room
failed to restrain her, and it was ne
cessary to build round house out
side the main building especially fol
nor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
WILSON'S SUMMONS BRYAN

President-EIect to Meet Nebraskan
When He Returns From Bermuda.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 29-It was
harmed that Governor Wilson has
written to William Jennings Bryan to-
meet him after the president-elect has
returned from Bermuda.
The information came out through
a report that Mr.. Bryan would sail for
Bermuda on the steamship Oruba.
Governor Wilson's letter will reach
Mr.. Bryan before the Oruba sails and
will preclude his visit to Bermuda. He
has never been invited to come to
Bermuda.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
Fresh Oysters For Sale

Families desiring carefully shuck-
ed, fresh oysters, will be pleased
with those which we have on sale.
Mrs. VIM. Price. Phone 2S6, Water
street.-Adv, 9-16-e.o.d tt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
Gas Kills Man Seeking Heat.

South Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 20
Suffering from the cold, Nicholas ST.
leros lit an old gas stove and went to
sleep. The stove leaked and the man
was found asphyxiated.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29

Don't waste your money buying
Strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's Liniment Is cheaper and bet
ter. Dampen piece of flannel
with 1t and bind 1t over the affect
ed parts and 1t will relieve the pain
and soreness. For sale by all
dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
Fresh Oysters.

Fresh shucked and scalded oys-
ters for sale. Oysters shucked in
their own liquor.-Mace Frazier,
124 Race St., Phone 284-A.-Adv.
11-14-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
Child browns In cistern,

OVVTS
South Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 20. -
Little Elsie Sherman, playing around
a cistern, fell into 1t and was drowned.