davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-28

STATE OF SOUTH DAKoTAl~
|oasmny sweart tina the above Satement Is rus to theb esto Of m y kno~iedge An belief
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me this s. liable .Jr Cashier
GEAD Vincent Kahrna Notary Public /. h W Eves
II y commihone expires Aug 10 1913 L. d Gable. DIRECTORS
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-28
SECURITY STATE BANK

ssateueut OF thec ondnon of SECURITY STATE BANK OF DANTE Dat ts chss
by hank. Jun ~ Is2
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-28
BANK STATEMENTS.
FIRST STATE BANK

o. the condition Of FIRST STATE BANK. wagner s n. u the csso Of b.a
ne~on Jue a. ps Date Of call b examiner Jum - es RAPPORT b. bank June u ns
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-28
RESOURCES,

TATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
County OF Charles Mix
i. +. s. Strohbehn cashier OF
the above named bank do soiemnly swe ar
that the above statement Ii true to the BEST
OF nay knowledge and belief.
f. {. Strohhehn. cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
End day of June, 1912.
SEAL j. v. Janda. Notary Public
Ny commission expires Jan. 5 1914
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-28
WAGNER STATE BANK

IT econditono OF WAGNER STATE b ANK. Wagner s D the cnseo OF bus
|n~s Jun u 1919 Date Of II by examiner De Babe patsof report b bank IA y Isl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-31

Want ads get results Read them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-31

ia, large ana cUmDodi,Us mottr
car which the kOcN lsialI put "a
v.Aen that service Was esta DllshCu
,selwecn Ardmore and lehieh AID
intern diate points, seems to nav
dctn permanently taken tAdy IRON
us. Some weeks ago this Car bec-.m
"Cr.ppled' and was sent TO the repal.
shoss at McAlester, with the under
). andins that it would be returned IL
the run as soon as placed in Aood Cr-
der \ few days later a motor car Mas
returned here but not THE car. The
o d car had "A large carrying and seat
irg capacity. The tlavel into Ard
more is large, full grown and heaIth',
but alas. alack. the car which the
brass collars thought good enough ana
large enough for the ne DIS OF TINS
CITY had only seating capacity ci
foIty-eight The average number =
passengers into Ardmore tn TINS lul
is scyenty-five. Consequently the toy
motor has been returned to the pace
rrcm which il came while the SOUND
of weeping and Waiiing fills the ar
,rcm those who want their old, big
motor TACK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-31

Quite number of offenders
AGAINST the peace and dignity OF tue
Nuricipalit- wcrc before acting Po-
lice Judge Selyidge this morning
One case Cf peace disturbance was
fined s1G: two white boys charge
with fighting were arraigned and
one was DISCHARGED while the othe'
was fined SO: cne drunk was fined
$40 and a, negro charged with coal
stealing. was given tine limit of So
and guarantee of good warm
quarters for several nights which
will follow the days spent in the
labor OF street Improvement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-31
Funeral of Mrs, John CHM.

All that was mortal Of Mrs. John
CHM, nee Miss Pearl Butler, was laid
to rest yesterday afternoon in the
city cemetery at Provence.
Mrs. CHM, who underwent recently
q difficult and dangerous surgical
operation, died in the Hardy sanitar'
ium at an early hour Sunday morning.
The remains were taken overland,
yesterday morning, to the residence
of Robert Ginn at Provence from
where the funeral services We're COZ.
Quoted by the Rev. Leach of Ari
more.
Four little children, two boys and
two girls-all Of whom are under nine
years of age-besides her husband
John CHM, survive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-31

Just received car of Kansas salt
Only a few barrels and sacks left
rhune lS9. Campbell & Campbell.
15-t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-31

81 tell you what" said Gotham, en-
tertaining his western cousin, every
things so high here It's almost impos'
sible to keep a house going We'll"
replied the Kansan. the winds are 80
high out our way it's almost impossi'
BILE to keep house from going
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-31

"Your sonin-law has title" YES"
replied the patient father; but am
the one who is furnishing the expen-
siye binding material and the gilt dec
oration. Buffalo Commercial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-31

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious dis
eases such as whooplng cough. diph-
iberia and scarlet fever are con-
tracted when the child has a cold.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Will
quickly cure cold and greatly les
sen the danger. Of contracting these
diseases. This remedy is famous for
is cure OF colds II contains nc
rium or other narcotic and may b.
i,~r 20 WV With ir'~fCit con
idence Sold bv all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-31
., .: :.:: "rmm" " 81 !" :: m 81:

<.
(:
;a:: 3: 40 :: :. :: = :: :: :: q!
Thosa who sit in hieh places far
removed from the sweat and toll oi
the field are haying 4 foreYarn!lg of
what may happen should the hand Of
the farmer be stayed. With sucn
startling admonitions that unless We
produce more. We sitil not be able
TO eat falling upon long, Indifferent
cars. the city populace finds that y
- facing not only the reality of the
hgh cost of living but also the spec
trc of not being able to eat at all.
Ns result of this fear we find fed
olal and state government and rail-
,oad companies turned philanthrop-
ota The farmers mail, these day.
g flooded with bullctins an; clrch
.rs Of advice. mOnstra'ion. tram
,rp"chonsiy ~ fitted up, travrrs'
re country. a'rording free lecture !
rvrrv step. All these aids, 10 ST. ;
vcr have 10 do entirely with tho .
p cblcm cr production and tn bur .
lau cr thr advice is how 10 eroA .
4or. TO The acre in order that tlo'' .
n, I've ia the cities may net s..r 6. .
id, tla farmers problem is how f. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-31

Tie fact that man can talk TOO
ruch for his own good was demon.
tratcd the othcr day when a bald
eadcd man went to an Alva photoG-
,nher to have some photos taken.
The picture man. out of pure kind
,rss. suggested that side vie"
would not show up his bald head so
,ad. At this the baldheaded man
nvcd Nroth and said he guessed II
g looked so bad as that he wouldn't
ave any pictures taken at all. BY
thc-way, some elf could make him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-31

CITY CAB COMPANY. prompt
service, new carriage Phone ~.
Joe Bastine, Manager. l5-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-31

w X 3leakmore, who will entcr
upon the discharge OF the duties
of The office OF prosecuting attorney
for Carter county within the next
few days, is busy getting a line up.
on the business which his Office
will have in charge during the JIl
uary term Of district court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-31

self very popular with Il oort2in c'a''
OF individuals by lline them how
they can lave their physioanCmies
produced in a IhotO and not SHOW
beir badness. II wou'd also help
he Photographers not q little. lpa
rave perhaps noticed that the pho
ographCrs show window is conspiC-
nous first, for tha pr sence OF Homen
Aho have an undaEce of hair. and
,econd by The absence of men with
lut any hair. We don see why ma
lre dent Vcrage things up little
etter But then nature has very
title to do with it so lar as NcmHn
ne concerned --Alya Pioneer.
The day ought not TO be so very far
distant when intelligent, thouehfli
pcople will select their family raper
with as much care as they do Their
" eacher or their school teacher, for
as n matter of fact the family paper
may have as much to do in shaping
public and private morals as either
the teacher or the preacher. A pub
lie journal In the family circle-be
good, bad or indifferent-is read.
more or less by every member of tie
family who reads at all. The teach
or has the child or young person five
or six hours a day; the preacher
talks at or over them an hour or two
q week, while a paper Is in the home
the whole week through, and is gen.
orally thoroughly read because 1t is
, always at hand-if for no better rea-
son.-Eris County Capital.
A Washington dispatch says Sena-
tor Gore will introduce bill provid-
ing that the government shall bear all
campaign expenses in both presiden-
tial and congressional elections. He
would have congress appropriate an
amount for each party, based on the
number Of votes cast In the preceding
election and make It crime for the
party to spend funds derived from
any otker source. 1t Is said that
Cores ideas are favored by Mr..
Bryan and are also considered favor
ably by Col. Roosevelt. Revelations
made before the Clapp committee
concerning the contributions made BY
the big interests in the expectation
of special favors are said to have IN
fluenced Cores thinking on the sub
ject. The principal criticism that has
been raised to his plan is that the nv
erage voter would take less Interest
in election II he were not called upon
to contribute, but It is doubtful u
this objection. is valid.--Chickasna
Express.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-31

The KansHs city STAR SAYS tha'
!ho Il mccratic politicians of Misso'-
ri. finding the party in such pro-
ucunced control of things, contt M
20 rdopting grandfather clause.
Tie Missouri democratic state con
,,ntion two years ago condenlnNi
he republicans for trying to raise
h race issue" called attention To
he fact that the party had never
oueht to disfranchise the negroes
nd pledged that it never would at
empt it. The negro population -
,hout ! uer cent in the stat, News
'apital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-31

Seedless and cluster raisins. also
fun line of nuts. at Campbell 4
Eau
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-31

CONTINUED on last page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-31
Bryan a Favorite.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 81
Minnesota Democrats favor Wilson
for the Democratic nomination for
president providing Bryan is not in
the running. That is the interpre-
tation of the county conventions held
all over the state yesterday. AS be-
tween Wilson and Clark, Minnesota
democracy favors Wilson in the ratio
to more than two to one. Scattering
counties over the state instructed for
Bryan, but the general sentiment is
for instruction for Wilson first with a
delegation of Bryan men who will
join a Bryan stampede If il. is seen
Wilson cannot be nominated: Near
~ all Wilson men are really for Bry-
an and ready to 60 to him as soon as
his name is presented to the conven-
ton. Many Clark men also favor
Bryan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-31
NEWS.
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED,

STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED,
Cass Lake, May 31.(special to
the Pioneer)-At meeting of the
members of the executive, agricul-
ture, transportation, finance, legisla-
tive, good roads, conservation and
immigration committees of the North
ern Minnesota Development associa-
ton at Cass Lake, the following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, that just reapportion-
ment is the paramount duty of the
state legislatures that this associa-
ton stands back of every effort of
every member to enact a fair meas
ure and that no law will be upheld
until complete justice is done. : r.
Resolved, that this association re-
news it's recommendations to the
state board of investment to exercise
its lawful authority to dispose of it's
holdings Of bonds in other states for
re-investment of these funds in local
securities.
Resolved, that the executive COM
mittee be instructed to prepare and
present to the association at it's next
meeting the plan of campaign in
favor of the R. C. Dunn one mill tax
road amendment heretofore endorsed
by the association. Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-31


binding was done by the Pioneer.
Since the book has been on the street.
It has caused much favorable COM
ment and not little surprise that
work of its excellence could be turned
out in this city.
Copies Of "The Chippewa" will be
one sale in the Armory this evening
at the subscription price of 81. Tho
edition was limited to ESQ copies and
Of this number over half we're sold
before the book was OF the press. II
will be found interesting by all who
are watching the development Of the
local schools whether or not they
have children enrolled. The book can
also be obtained ct the Pioneer once
or Netser's drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-31
1.-THE CHIPPEWA ON SALE
First High School Annual of the
Press and Causes Many Favor.
able Comments.
ON SALE AT ONE DOLLAR EACH

Complete with half tone engrav-
ings, zinc etchings, and interesting
reading matter, the High school an
nual, .The Chippewa is off the press
and on sale by members of the staff.
The book is the first of the kind ever
attempted in Bemidji, and the mem
bers of the present class hope that
others will also issue ANIMALS and
use the name Chippewa
The book is divided into ten parts.
The first is devote to the schools and
gives concise statement of what
educational facilities may be found
lin Bemidji The second book is de-
voted to the faculty, showing a half
tone of each member An appropriate
paragraph is printed below.
In the third book, classes are fea-
tured, preference being given to the
seniors. Each graduate has half
tone with his or her scholastic, ath-
Iletic, and other achievements in a
paragraph below The juniors, soph-
ignores and freshmen and normal de-
partment are each represented by
several pages embellished with cuts
and reading matter.
Book four is devoted to literature
and in this books are found the best
specimens OF High school writing,
ranging from sonnets and essays to
stories and orations. Book five IS
given over to editorials and book six
to music. Book six contains pictures
Of the girls and boys Glee clubs and
lof Misses Murray and Wheeler, direc-
tor and accompanied respectively.
r. The cast and story Of "Red Acre
Farm are given In book seven, while
book eight IL devoted to athletics and
shows pictures Of the football and
basketball teams with short para
graphs on track and baseball. Book
nine is devoted to society and tells Of
the school parties Of the past year.
Book ten is one Of the largest and is
devoted to the advertisers without
whose aid aThe Chippewa" could not
have taken It's present form.
The entire book, with the excep-
ton Of the cuts, Is the product OF Be.
midi industry. The students furnish
led the copy, the pictures were made
by Hakkerup, and the printing and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-31
TEACHERS SCATTERING
Start Leaving Today for All Corners
Of the State for Vacations and
Home Visits.
MANY BACK IN SEPTEMBER

Teachers of the public schools will
complete their work this afternoon
and number of them will leave for
their homes this evening and tomor-
row. Miss Inez Patterson left this
afternoon for her home at St. Hilaire
where she will remain a couple Of
weeks before going out to the Pat
terson summer home at Maple Lake
Miss Patterson will teach at home
next year, @
Miss Mabel Wheeler will leave on
Monday for her home at Winona
where she will spend the entire sum-
mer, returning in the fall. Miss An
ne MCCLELLAN will spend part of the
summer with relatives at Saltwater
but most of the summer will be spent
at st. Paul where she has accepted a
position correcting state examination
papers at the state capitol. Miss Nc
Gillian will also return in the fall. 4
Miss Myn Lyons will spend her va
cation at her home at Verndale,
Mimi, and will return for the open
ing of school in September. Miss
Lulu McCrum will leave tomorrow
for Thief River Falls and will re-
main at home during the summer
Miss McCrum will not return to Be-
midi as she has accepted a position
in the public schools of Blackjack.
Miss Charlotte Wunsch will leave
this afternoon for Morris where she
will spend the entire summer with
her parents. Miss Dorothy Clark
will spend her summer at her home
at Redwood Falls, Mimi, and will not
return in the fall Miss Lulu Fuller
will leave tomorrow for Grand Rap
ids where she will spend few days
visiting friends before going on to
her home at Hubert for the summer.
Miss Eliza Loe and Miss Mabel
Wager will spend their summer at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-31
THE OPINION COVERS CASE
St. Paul Lawyers Believe His Attor-
news Will Now Rest As All Points
We're Considered.
Minneapolis. May 31.-(Specia1 at
3 p. NIT is said here that spec
ial term of court will be called to
pass sentence on Dr. Dumas.

St. Paul, May 31.-(Special to the
Pioneer THE state supreme court
this morning handed down decision
to the effect that the indictment
against DR.. D. F. Dumas, of Cass
Lake, which was returned by a grand
jury in Beltrami county is good and
that the evidence was sufficient to
warrant the jury verdict of Guilty
OF attempted arson The court was
unanimous In the decision and the
brief covers the case thoroughly
The decision row requires the dis
trict court to summon DR.. Dumas
and pass sentence After the sem
tence has been passed. Dumas attor-
neys may ask for stay of sentence
in order to carry the case to the SUI,
preme court for hearing on the ev-
idence and law. The present decis-
ion covers the points certified to the
court by Judge McClenahan.
Lyndon A. Smith, attorney general
for the state, said this morning, "The
decision covers the case SO thorough
ly that Dumas attorneys will prob
ably not appeal from the district
court although they will have that
right. The decision is believed to
show the feeling in the court On the
case and that an appeal of the en-
tire case would have the same re-
suits.
an this appeal just decided, the
supreme court was asked to decide il
the indictment was faulty and if the
evidence brought out showed an at
tempt to commit the crime charged.
Both points were decided Affirmative
ly This then places the case where
the judge will summon DR.. Dumas
and pass sentence. After the sem
tence, his attorneys can take an ap-
peal of the entire case to the supreme
court, although as / said before the
present decision so thoroughly covers
the case that such an appeal will
probably not be made. .
Prior to the handing down of the
decision of the supreme court this
morning, it was generally supposed
that if the opinion was hostile to Dr.
Dumas case, that his attorneys
would appeal the entire case as soon
as possible. Relying on reports from
st. Paul but without having seen the
decision itself, those who have fol-
lowed the case locally believe that NO
such appeal will be made because Of
the thoroughness with which the
case was covered at this hearing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-31

Lake SAllie near Detroit where they
haveess festet cot tage. " They will
have as their Guests during part Of
the summer Misses Ethel Murray,
Frances Mosford, and Edna Hill. Miss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-31
Exercises Will Be Held in Armory
Where DR.. Gillies Will Give
the Address.
HONOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Students Who Have Attended the
Full 1870 Days Signaled Out
For Special Honors.

Fourteen graduates of the High
school, ten from the normal depart
ment and forty-four from the eighth
grade will take part in the COM
mencement exercises to be held in
the Armory tonight. It will be the
largest graduating group in the his
tory of Bemidji and is taken to mark
the growth of the city.
All graduates will form in line at
the library and march to the hall.
The seniors will be given seats on
the stage with the faculty and board
of education, while the grade gradu-
ates will use the front rows of
chairs.
Those students who have had a
perfect attendance for the $50 days
of the school year will be the guests
of honor and will occupy reserved
seats in the body of the house. These
students will be presented with GER
tificates showing that their attend
ance has been perfect for the year.
The custom will be continued next
year. Students below the seventh
grade have been asked not to seek
admittance.
DR.. Andrew Gillies will give the
commencement address. He is ex-
pected to arrive in the city from Min
neapolis this evening and will take
the night train south. DR.. Gillies is
known better in central and south
ern Minnesota than in this part of
the state but his reputation as a
forceful and inspiring speaker has
preceded him.
The program of the evening is as
follows:
2. Invocation. Rev. S E. P. White
3. Music-"Bridal Chorus" 80. III
High School Chorus
4. Salutatory ........: i"
..... Miss Dorothy Torrance
5. Music-"Spring Song.
Girls Glee Club
6. Address. =. DR.. Andrew Glllles
z. Music-"Estudian nv
High School Sextette
8. Valedictory .Leopoldine Rauscher
8. Presentation of Diplomas.
DR.. E. H. Smith, president of the
board. III
10. Music-"Fairy Waltz.
- 49,. High School Chorus
The list of graduates is as follows:
High school-Olive Cunningham,
John Gainey, Hilda Galchutt, Melvin
Galchutt, Charles Gerlinger, Walter
Jones, Stanley Knott, 1eopoldin9
Rauscher, Aleck Ripple, Florence
Ripple, Gladys Stanton, Hiram ST.
mons, Jr., Margaret Slough, and Dor
othy Torrance.
Normal department-Minnie Hun
tosh, Esther Krohn, Myrtle Methven,
Mary Mead, Leopoldine Rauscher,
Aleck Ripple, Gladys Stanton, Mar
garet Slough, Ruth Wentworth and
Kate Workman. -.t
Eighth grade-Edna Anderson,
Alvera Angvall, Jennie Bourgeois,
Edna Buckland, Josephine Clark,
Alex Cameron, Luella Dennis, George
Galchutt, Pierre Gray, Gertrude
Grotte, Selma Hedman, Nora Grotte,
Helen Hurlocker, Perry Hulett, Alice
Hulett, Ralph johnson, Emma Jones,
Elsie Klinger, Emma Klein, Adolph
Klein, Irma Krause, Alloy Lappen,
Nina Larson, Earl McIver, Lucille
Moritz, Myrtle Neumann, Alvin Oh
son, olga Olson, Esther Peterson, Sa-
die Pierce, Grace Plummer, Myron
Plummer, Mable Plummer, Mildred
Richardson, Ruth Riley, Lenora Ry-
an, Izorah Scott, Marjorie Shannon,
John Sloan, Leslie Slater, Willie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
Fuller Skirt Models La Mode

At last the prophecies regarding
the revival of the fuller skirt models
have been fulfilled.
Exit the scant, untrimmed skirts
which have caused manufacturers
heartaehe for a number of seasons,
owing to the small amount of ma
terial required for the skirt n dress
patterns.
Enter the wider skirt models, pleat-
ed skirts and overskirts of other days.
Panniers and tunies we still have
with us.
The fashionable silhouette still re-
mains tall and slender, but we do not
resemble bean-poles. The cleverly
arranged pleats subtle draperies
are so ingeniously handled that the
hip line is not increased, for in most
cases the fullness springs c~onsidera-
bly, below this line.
Pleated skirts are in infinite va
riety and the return of the nobby
Killed styles are especially pleasing
on slender. youthful figures.
The strap effect of self-material APP
pears to advantage laid over and con-
hning the pleats which are always
pressed quite fiat. Not i~nfrequently
these straps are crossed over and
decorated with buttons. This detail,
as may be expected, required some
very neat tailoring, and, therefore, the
home d~ressrnaker, unless expert in
this line. had best not choose this de-
sign.
skirt d%raperies. too. are numerous
and range In style from the classic