davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-25
wHEMfM|cRoBEs AREtBusIEs7
Although Never Dormant, It Has
Bean Proved Tiny Have Special
-. Hours Of Activity. .

Accelerated scientist has made the
are more microbes in the air at nine
o'clock in the morning and at nine
o'clock at night than during any 9th
er periods of the day. He has also
discovered that the percentage Of mi
crobes in the atmosphere is less at
three o'clock in the morning and three
o'clock in the afternoon than at any
other times The explanation ad-
vanced for thi, partiality OF the NIL
crobe for nine o'clock a. M and p. m.
is that the '+microbe hour is con-
trolled by the movements Of people.
From five to- nine in the morning they
are going from their homes to their
working places, and from five to nine
In the evening they are again jour
neying through the streets, either
homeward bound or in search OF
pleasure.
He noted that at or about six
o'clock every morning and evening
there were Indications of the ap-
proach of the microbe "rushs' hour
From that time on until nine o'clock
the atmosphere became more ana
more crowded with germs Of all
kinds, some bad, some good; and
then, Immediately after nine o'clock,
the tide began to ebb, until 1t was
always lowest round about three
o'clock. According to his researches.
after lunch is the safest time flor q
zap. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-25
: Estate Of vinton. T. Ellis.

Estate of Vinton L.. Ellis.
State Of Minnesota, County of Beltra-
mi, in Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate of Vinton
l.. Ellis, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting of admins
ira tion of the estate of said .decedent:
THE petition of Florence e. Ellis, hav-
ing been filed in this court, represent
ing that Vinton L. Ellis,~then resident
of .the County of Beltrami, State of Min
nes ota, died intestate on the 8th day of
Ser 'tember, 1912; and praying that let
ter1s Of administration of his estate be
gra nted to said petitioner; and the court
having fixed the time and place for hear
ing. said petition; Therefore, you and
each of you, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause. if any you have;
before this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house, in the City of
Bernidji, in the County of Beltrami State
Of Minnesota, on the 18th day of Octob-
er, 1912, at ten o'clock a. M, why said
petit tion should not be granted.
Witness, the judge of said court. and
the seal Of said court, this 18th day of
Septexnber, 1912;
-' .1 NJ. A. CLARK.
Court SeaD Probate Judge
times daily
4-s25lois
II 49, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-25

Geo. w. Noll, Secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-25
GOPHERS MUST fight
Continued from first page).

ed by better team than which held
Minnesota to SO score last season.
New plays have been mastered which
he says are bound to produce results
with the speed which the team has at
present. Adler with his forward
pass is expected to be a big factor.
"We will not go into the game
merely to hold them this year," said
Captain Coffey. "We Will go in to
win'' .- )
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-25
WESTERN FOOTBALL
GAMES SATURDAY

Alma College and Ferris Institute
at Alma.
Beloit and DeKalb Normal, at Be-
lott.
Ruchtel and Case at Akron.
Indiana University and Depauw at
Bloomington. :.
Iowa State College and Coe at
Ames.
Oberlin and Heidelberg at Oberlin'.
Ohio State and Otterbein at Della
ware
Parsons and Coe at Cedar Falls.
st. Louis University and Shurtlef
at St. Louis.
Minnesota and South Dakota at
Minneapolis
Missouri and Central at Columbia
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-25

$3.50 bushel or better, and when
the market broke on potatoes, these
few farmers were willing to sell their
potatoes for what they could get.
In conclusion we wish to say that
we have no hard feeling against Mr..
Cassler or the D. E. Ryan Co., but on
ly wish to state our position in the
matter, and again say that Mr.. Cass-
ler is radically wrong in his letter to
the Pioneer.
FitZsimmOns-BaldW Co.,
J. H. Koors, Manager.
Attest:
Goo wv Nol1 Soorotarv
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-25
In Memory Of GEORGE Eliot.

George Eliot's connection with Gov
entry, where she lived when she trans
lated Strauss Life of Jesus" is to be
commemorated in changing the name
Of the Uppingham road to George FL
lot road The town council is also
to place a tablet on the house in which
the Life of Jesus was translated.
She lived there between 1841 anf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-25

Lessons We Don't Forget.
OFT have thought-jabber as he
wf1l-how learned soever, man
knows nothing but what he has learn.
ed from experience Christopher Mar.
tin Wieland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-25
Most Farmers Know That.

& Most Farmers Know That.
rAChatty Sassenach-'L Looks pretty
good soil about here; what crops do
you grow?" Sandy-"1t a depends,
sin Sassenach-"Depend on what?'
Sandy-"On the sort of seed they pt
in! Tit Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-25
JuShelS,
which the

y,,,,.-ss....-- - any ready cash,
l1issi ne iilnmons-Baldwin Co. took
their notes payable in the fall, either
in cash or potatoes, so as to help the
farmers out.
This past season we bought and
shipped in the neighborhood Of sew
enty-five cars of farmers products,
and each year we expect to increase
this. The Fitzsimmons-Baldw Co.
are young, and are here to grow and
cooperate with the farmers, and in
fact, handle their produce and pay
them highest market prices.
In his letter, Mr. Cassler makes the
statement, 'You can't give potatoes
away and this statement We think
is uncalled for, as the farmers know
better. There we're few potatoes
that the F'itzsimmons-Baldwi Co.
could not buy last year, owing to
some of the farmers holding out for
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-25

FOR SALE-1O4 acres OF hardwood
timber land in section 81. township
14S, north range 81, town of Lib
erty, Beltrami county. Price for
whole tract $1,000. Apply at Pho
neer Office.
FOR SALE--A ten-room modern resi-
dent property, located in the best
resident portion in thi scity. Will
sell for considerable less than cost,
if sold at once. Call at 921 Bel
trami avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-25
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
WANTED-Good girl for general
house. Apply Mrs. H. w. Bailey,
COS Minnesota Ave. .s,.1
WANTED-Teamste M. E. Smith
Lumber company. Steady job.
WANTED-Dishwa at Boston
Lunch.
WANTED-Kitchen girl at Erickson
Hotel. ..-.
WANTED-Scrub girl at Hotel Mark
ham. E....-.s: 49,.
WANTED-Cook at Nicollet hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-25

FOR SALE Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
rubber stamp for you on short no.
tice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
THE BOY LINCOLN HAD,
HARD TIME LEARNING
Youth of Today Has Knowledge Within
Easy Reach That Young ABE"
Worked For.
Not onIN to haYe the desire ID Ian

Not only to have the desire to learn
TO know the reason why and the
reason wherefor-but to have the bull
dog determination and stick -to-it-ive-
ness TO walk ten miles twice day
in bitter cold weather is what the boy
Lincoln possessed in support of his
ambition to become great.
Lincoln attained his desire. That he
was good as well as great whole
united world viii assent to- and no
one will deny that but for that learn
ing for which he onged and for which
he struggled he would have been little
known or taken into account
The struggle to obtain the learning
was useful in building Lincoln's char
acter, no doubt. but the learning was
what was absolutely necessary to his
success.
The average youth may find plenty
of tests of character without doing q
marathon after books on municipalities.
In the Standard Atlas is enough 1nowl-
edge TO keep you busy and sufficient
ready reference information to meet
your needs of the moment.
Where Lincoln was forced by cir
cumstances to walk miles and spend
hours in securing the books he de-
sired, all The Georgian requires is the
clippings Of six headings, the payment
of a small expense fee to secure this
Atlas and the reaching across your
desk to use It,
Better begin clipping those headings
now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
CUBA SETTLING;
RACE WAR NEAR

HAVANA. June 81 Race hatred
throughout Cuba is growing in bitter
ness and fear increases daily that con
ditions have reached such a pass that
a general race war can not be avert
cd
LOYAL newspapers in this city charge
that NJ Henri Bryois the French con
sui a Santiago de cuba. has been Sc
cretly giving help To the rebels and
that It was he who inspired the procla-
nation issued by General Antomarchi
the negro insureent leader setting a
time limit when all whites should be
put to the sword
President Gomez may call for the re-
tirement Of the French consul within
a few days.
Rebel leaders are infaming their ne
gro soldiers against the whites by sto-
ries. of crueltes inflicted Many Of the
negroes can not read and therefore rely
for their information eupon verbal ad =
vice Utilizing this opportunity. the
leaders are reporting terrible massa
ores by Cuban soldiers to stir the ne
groes to frenzy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
WILL
HONOR BRAN TLEY

William G Brantley. congressman
from the Eleventh district, member Of
the ways and means committee Of the
national house Of representatives, and
one of the leaders OF the house Democ-
racy in Washington, likely will be
named for Georgia's membership on
the platform committee Of the national
Democratic convention to meet in Bal
timore next Tuesday.
This assignment generally is consid-
cred the most important a state dele
cation has at its disposal II far out
ranks. in its real purposes. the chair
manship Of the delegation, and it is,
a $ "A rule. the place most eagerly sought
by aspiring statesmen.
Mir Brantey has made no sort Of
effort to obtain this coveted assign
ment He is no more a candidate for
it than he was candidate for a place
as delegate at-large in the state con
Vention.
1t looks as if he is to be awarded
the honor however, much after the
same fashion in which he was named
delegate at-large by the vote of the
awarding power without his solicita-
ton or suggestion.
The member Of the platform commit
tee usually is selected from among such
members Of state delegation as are
experienced in legislation learned in
party presidents and law. and conser-
vative in thought and opinion. Upon
the rational construction of the party
platform theoretically depends the flu
ture party victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
GEoRolANs GET PATENTS.

WASHlNGTON. y. Q, June 21.-Da-
Wis & Davis, Washington patent attor-
news, report the grant this week TO
citizens Of Georgia of the following
patents. W G, Chipley, Atlanta, cross
tie, H. W Stamps. Rome. clip. 6. II.
NanDevander and J e. Moore, Cedar
town cloth laying machine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
SNAKE BITE FATAL.

BARLEY GA. June 21s-Will Black,
aged eleven years. while picking black
Berries one mile from Bailey, was Bit
ten by a rattlesnake and died,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

Mrs. Borgess., a comedy young
matron, disappeared from Kansas
City, where she lived temporarily
with her husband, DR.. John S.
Boggess, a government surgeon,
on the afternoon of Aug. 2, after
having started out on shopping
tour.
Since then nationwide
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17
]. W. AUSTIN NAMED
HEAD OF PITHlANS
Atlanta Man Is Elected Grand
Chancellor of Georgia
Order
tBy Associated Press. }

AUGUSTA, Ca. May 16.-The grand
lodge of Georgia knights of Pythias to-
day elected ]. w. Austin, of Atlanta,
grand vice chancellor to succeed Crane
Chancellor George T. Cam, of Cavan-
nah. The only office in which there
was a contest was for grand outer
guard and Mr. George Schaufele, of Au-
gusta, won this position over Mr.. w.
T. Anderson, of Macon. Next year the
grand lodge will meet in Waycross.
1t was decided to have state deputy
grand chancellor at a salary of $1,5O0
per year to devote his entire to the
Knights of Pythias. He will assist the
district deputies and be rejuvenating
officer also of lodges that are weak.
Following are the officers selected to-
day:
Grand Chancellor. W. Austin, At
lanta.
Grand Vice Chancellor-Miller s..
Bell Milledgeville.
Prelate-H. NJ. Stanley Dublin
Grand Keeper of Records and eSals-
W. II. Leopold, Savannah.
Grand Master of EXchequer-R. c.
Norman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17
MAN AND WIFE SHOT BY
NEW ORLEANS BLACK HAND
One Year Old Baby Asleep in
Same Bed Was Not Hurt
by Bullets
CBx Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. May 16.-Another
crime in New Orleans early this morn
ing has been laid at the door of the
black hand society. Anthony j. Seim-
bra, aged %. who has been conducting
a grocery and bar at the corner of
villere and France streets, was shot
TO death in his home at o'clock this
morning and his wife received two dan
gerous bullet wounds. The 1-year-old
baby of the couple, who was asleep in
the same bed with the parents when
the first shots were fired. was unin
jured
Seimbra and his wife were shot
while they lay in bed. The man jump
ed up and started to the door when
four other shots rang out from the
darkness and he fell dead, three bullet
wounds piercing his chest. The wo-
man, with two bullet wounds in her
hip and shoulder, rar 10 the window
and called for help. The assassin ran
without any effort to rob the place.
The police are working on clues which
lead to the belief that the crime was
committed on orders Of secret society
among Italians.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17
TAFT CROWS HIARSE
BUT COL. ROOSEVELT
CONTINUES TO SHOUT
Presidents Voice Grew So
Weak Saturday Night That
He Could Only Speak a Very
Few Words
CBy Associated Press.D


DAYTON. Ohio. May 1s.-'T have OIL
ready Won the fight said Colonel
Roosevelt here last night. He dictated
this statement:
The number OF delegates necessary
e nominate is $50. OF the delegates
already elected without counting the
contested delegates have more than
500. or the delegates yet to be elected
am confident / will receive enough
to insure my nomination on the first
ballot
Colonel Roosevelt's claim was based
upon a table Of delegates prepared by
his secretary. According to this cal
cuIation there are nearly 500 delegates
already elected and instructed for
Roosevelt The table did not take into
consideration the chances OF obtaining
delegates from Ohio or New Jersey.
a new broom was tied to the rear
platform Of the Roosevelt special train
Colonel Roosevelt began the second
day OF his Ohio campaign in Elyria,
where he made a speech before breaK-
fast al, $40 o'clock and ended il at
DAYTON tonight He delivered 10
speeches during the day to Large
crowds
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17
SAVANNAH AND BREMEN
CONTEND OVER COTTON
Bremen Exchange ReSentS ''In.
situation" and Savannah
Replies TartIy

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 16.-Charg-
ing that the system of fixing reclama-
lions in Bremen upon cotton shipped
from Savannah is unfair and unrea-
sonable," the Savannah cotton exchange
has entered a vigorous protest with
the Bremen cotton exchange by cable.
The first protest was cabled on May Is
and the next day the Bremen exchange
replied that the 'fnsinuation" was re-
scented and that Occasional differences
between arbitration awards and appeals
are explained by miserable off-ocolored
and mixed shipments made by the
members of your exchange"
Wednesday Bierne Gordon, vice presi-
dent of the Savannah exchange, cabled:
SAVANNAH REPLIES.
mo insinuation intended We pre-
sent facts. Recently enormous differ
ences have appeared between the award
of your arbitration committee, COM
posed of paid disinterested experts, and
the awards of the appeal committee,
which is composed of merchants and
These differences are not occasional
but common Your explanation unsat-
isfactory."
No answer to this has yet been re-
ceived from Bremen.
The trouble arose, as the local ex-
change charges, and the added recla-
nation awards made by this second
committee, after the first committee of
experts had made reclamation charges
in favor of the consignees in Europe to
make up for failure of the cotton to
come up to specifications
1t is. alleged that the loss to Georgia
cotton men alone in one season amounts
to several millions of dollars through
these added awards, which the local
exchange protests should not be made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17
PROMINENT VISITORS
SEE VALD0STA GROVES
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
VALDOSTA. Ga, May 16.-Valdosta
had two prominent visitors yesterday.
both of them being journalists in differ
ent lines, but both having the same OBJ
ject in view. L. G. Walters. of the
Netherlands. was here looking after the
pecan groves in this city and section.
He made some Investments here. He
has ALSO been down in Florida look
ing after some orange groves After
spending a couple of days in Valdosta
he left for New Orleans to look into
the flood situation there and to see how
the levees along the Mississippi are ar
ranged. He is especially interested in
this on account of the Holland dikes.
which are used to reclaim lands in his
own country
The other visitor was c. L. Paytor,
publisher of the Chicago Daily Law
Record. the oldest newspaper in Chicago.
He is also interested in the develop
ment of south Georgia and has bought
property near ValdOsta. He was here
looking after his interest. He declared
that he is delighted with this section
and he believes that it is going to de-
velop more rapidly than any other part
of the country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17
Taft'S Voice Weakened
BY Strenuous Campaign

f6T Associated ErekS.l
SANDUSKY. ohio. May 16.-Mr. Taft
SPOKE l2 times yesterday, including his
night address here. He started out with
the handicap OF hoarseness. He seemed
10 conquer il for a time in the morning,
but later in the day IL returned in worse
form than ever, and az several little
towns Mr.. Taft could speak only for a
few minutes
President Taft viii not let up in his
attack upon Colonel Roosevelt as long
as he is in the campaign for renomina-
ton.
No matter whether Mr.. Roosevelt
ceases his personal attack on the presi-
dent. Mr.. Taft intends TO keep up his
campaign OF criticism OF the former
president In q half dozen Of the short
er speeches he made today. the third
day he has spent on his present tour of
his home state, Mr.. Taft emphatically
declared il was not time now for Mr..
Roosevelt TO preach the doctrine Of mo
personalities"
Having called me everything in the
category OF bad names that are men
toned In polite society. Mr.. roosevelt
now wishes TO indulge in less emphatic
expression" said Dir. Taft at Bucyrus.
WELL he continued, Il don't want
to handy epithets with him, but 1 do
wish to meet his unfOunded charges
Mr.. Roosevelt is now going about
Ohio saying that he will not conde-
scend 10 personalities with me- Mr..
Taft shouted at Mansfield Having
applied TO me every name in the calen-
dar. and now coming back 10 Ohio, and
fearing its effects. he says, Let's have
no personalities 1 am here to answer
the charges that he is continuing to
make. although he does not roar so
loudly and does not use so many cpl
ehefzw
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17
CHURCH UNION A DREAM
DECLARE THE BAPTISTS
Southern Baptist Convention
Leaders Declare for Strong
UNCONVENTIONAL Lines
81 REv. ALEX w. BEALER.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May TO-
The Southern Baptist convention took a
shot this morning at the men who are
crying out for Christian union. This
they regard as an iridescent dream that
will never take place unless it cleaves
TO the teaching of the Bible.
DR.. E. C. Dargan submitted report
for the Baptist lesson committee. in
which it was urged that this committee
be continued to put Baptist Interpretation
upon the lessons. There was a strong
tendency on the part of the international
committee to break down UNCONVENTIONAL
lines. Baptists must see that this is not
done. Dr. II. c. Mcconnell. of Texas,
in discussing the work of the Sunday
school board in distributing Bibles, urged
that more be done along this line. The
Baptists had all to gain and nothing to
lose in the distribution of Bibles DR..
Mcconnell expected to live to see the
time when there would be but three
Christian denominations-Bapt Cath
olics and Federalists.
The first meeting of the Woman's
Missionary union was held this morn
ing in the First Presbyterian church.
They have had a great year as shown
by their reports made from headquar-
Missionary unions OF the different
states had raised for missions the sum
of S25T.s57. In church and send out
TO the missionaries at $2S1,O14.
The young women had raised the
sum OF S20.S31. The Sun Beam bands
had raised during the year s13,ss1 and
the Royal Ambassadors had raised
s1.057.
DR.. NJ. Ashby Jones, OF Augusta.
ID NJ ~ Ia In -
vention by a strong attack on the prac-
tice Of the denominations papers pub
fishing patent medicine advertisements.
The speech came up on the report OF
the committee on UNCONVENTIONAL liter
allure. The repore recommends the estab-
lishment of a general paper published
BY the convention. Several had objected
10 this proposition, but DIR. Jones favored
1t.
He said he depIored the fact that many
of the Baptist papers published patent
medicine advertisements that were
doubtful and many Of them would not
be taken by any respectable secular paper
i'm the country The reason for this was
that the editor needed the money. 1t had
come to the point that with the papers
and the preachers IL was a case of you
tickle me and I tickle you" the preach
ers were trying to be popular with the
editors and the editors were trying to
be popular with the preacher.
He longed for an independent editor
and an independent preacher. The con-
vention voted down the proposition to
establish a paper.
HOME MISSION BOARD.
The report of the home mission
board was submitted to the convention
soon after il convened. 1t shows that
il was authorized to lay out it's work
on basis of 100000 During the year
there was received the sum of s366,05O.
BY making certain conditional appro-
priations a debt vase avoided. Twice
the sum that is appropriated by the
pended.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17
Royal Sisters Mourn
King FrederiCk'S Death

LONDON, May 15.-Queen Mother
Alexandra and the Dowager Empress
Marie, of Russia, both of whom are
sisters of the dead king Frederick, are
Frustrated by the shock of his majes-
tvs death. The Dowager Empress
Marie is staying at Marlborough house
as the guest of her sister.
For the second time this year the
British court is plunged into mourning
and the social season just commencing
will be seriously affected.
The royal yacht Dannebrog escorted
by a warship, sailed for Lubbock, Ger
many, this morning to embark the body
of the king.
Prince Harald, third son of the late
king, has left by train for Lubbock,
where he will receive the body which
is to be conveyed by train from Ham
burg.
The Dannebrog is expected to return
to Copenhagen Friday.