davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
Rowe,s Corner Granae.

Children's Day was observed at
Rowes Corner Grange Saturday, June
22 with thirty-nine children present.
Mrs. May Robinson had charge and fol-
lowing the short business session of the
morning she formed the children in
line Rovena Robinson and Lavina
simpson leading, and all marched to
the dining room, where dinner was
served with Mrs. Ina Larrabee and
Mrs. Dora Johnson as chairman.
In the afternoon the following pro-
gram was presented. Song, Ruth Rob-
lnson, Josephine Lane, Medora Gousse.
and Marguerite Murphy; recitation. AL
fred NORM: recitation, Eli NORM. nj
ano duet, Helen Dunbar and PHYLLIS
richardson; recitation. Iavina Sinnp
son; song, Lavina, Cedric, Kenneth
ana Madeline Simpson, children be-
tween two and eight years of age. ac-
e2mpanied at the piano by their moth
er, Mrs Daisy Simpson: recitation. FL
sic Groves, recitation, Ernestine Harri-
man; vocal duet. Elsie and Blanche
hroNes; recitation, Kenneth Simpson.
recitation Blanche Groves; clog dance.
Cedric Simpson; recitation, Irene Har-
flman; vocal duet, Joseph Lane and
Ruth Robinson; piano solo, Inez Wills.
song, school girls; piano solo. Ruth
robinson, recitation, Inez Wills.
piano duet, Helen Dunbar and PHYLLIS
Richardson
Inc remainder of the afternoon was
spent IN playing games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
Municipal Government.
CBy Wnfrod G. Chapman

10y w Hlitd u. Z napiifdHl)
The prosperous city Of Galveston in
1900 was overwhelmed by a vast tidal
wave. The people of Galveston in the
mana gensent of their affairs at this
crisis accidentally devised new sys-
tenn of government which las eSerted
a powerful influence upon municipal
reform throughout the United states.
As the old machinery Of government
YES ais slutely inadequate to meet the
contingencies il was laid aside. and
in its place control of the city was
entrusted TO q small committee of
prominent citizens.
Soon there was brought forth upon
those waste lands of the Gulf II new
city dedicated to the reform of Amer
lean municipal government. Not con-
sciouslY perhaps did the citizens of
Galveston dedicate themselves and
their city To municipal reform; but
when they conceived that form of
government which made their once
beautiful city rise with new grandeur
from it's destruction. they laid the
cornerstone of the temple OF commits
sion government
American cities struggling in the
throes of boss-rule and political cor
ruption. grasped al the new idea. In
an ever-swelling tide of success. IL
has flooded the country from the Gulf
of Mexico to the Canadian border.
over $50 cities have already adopted
the new plan of government and 50
mere have it under consideration
growth unequallcd in raridity by any
other fundamental change in govern
ment in the whole history of the
civilized world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
commencement
Article Excerpts.
An Example of Ideal womanhood.

CBy Eta a. creaeho
TO live "a hearts we leave behind
is not 10 die. F"
When Alice Freeman Palmer was
urged by her husband To write a
book which shtsild perpetuate her
name, her thoughts and her Lille, she
replied, No / am trying 10 make
girls wiser and happier. Books don't
help much toward that Have chosen
To pat mYselH my life. into the lives
ef others; they III iurn viii touch
still other lives, and So | shall live on
and on; never mind the name
Although not the founder OF Welles-
ley, Miss Freeman was in its truest
sense its builder. At the age of %
she became president of the college
and the size Of the task before her
would have stFuck fear to a less
courageous heart
But great as was her work for the
college Itself, greater still was the
work done in the lives of the stu
dents. Her aim, ''ao make girls wiser
and happier was beautifully accom-
plished during these wears.
The influence which this woman
spread during her short life cannot be
estimated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
The World OF Dickens.
- Flarenee carll


4 witty Frenchman eAce said that
the E.nglstmen Were ike a barrel Of
their own beer-fro;hcd at the TOP.
dregs al the bottom, but clear and
sound in the middle. OF the same
sensible middle class Of England
George Elliott has left an enduring
picture Of the shallow Wit frivelity
and superficial manners of the Eng
lish sentry We may find the record
in the works af Thackery To com
plete the cycle of social history we
must turn to still another 18th century
novelist, to the master OF humor and
pathes Charles Dickens.
For the great picture writer's Of The
18th century, the aim was 10 paint
life as they saw II around them True
10 the IDEALS of realism Dickens turn
ed To the health of the city that he
loved to the material for his books
London, as he knew it, smaeked Of
trade and shop. The arisfoeraey
might consider this commercial regime
as vulgar and common but the world
of Dickens could never forget it. 70
such an array of clerks. shopkeepers.
peddlers ard even moral degentrates
Dickens came and with the bounaless
fertility of his imagination made of
them something to be remembered
aud loved.
The art Of Dickens was that Of a
caricatufe rather than that of finished
and shaded portrait painting In
drawing his Personalities he made
them stand cut. not in relation to
complex plots aad incidents, not any
faculty Of his to interpret characters
Development but by sheer force Of
visible defan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
The Comfort and Economy
of Tourist Sleeping Cars in
Travelling to the Pacific Coast

i would like TO explain to you. inst
what a Tourist Sleeping ear Is. whar
conyeniences and comforts they have.
and how YOU can save money by join
ing one of our through parties, which go
TO the coast every week In one or these
cars escorted by a special conductor
employed by the Burlington Route to
look after your comfort. For many years
the Burlington Route Through ronrisi
Car Excursions to California have
been widely known for the excellence OF
the service provided, and the chars rt.-
of the employees in charge. The whai..
idea of these parties is to provide a way
for people of moderate means, to make
the California trip comfortably anu Il
thoroughly good hands. and at the same
time at an expense that Is not prohibl-
tive. Please call at the office or write
postal viii do. Alex Stocks. New Eng
land Passenger Agent, c. b. & o r. r..
ga Washington Street. Boston. Aass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
BOWDOlN

WEST-Mr and Mrs. Joel Allen and
small granddaughter. Clara. passed
Sunday i'm Webster among relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs William Policy and
children of Webster were the guests OF
relatives, Sunday.
Beatrice Policy of Brunswick has
been visiting her grandfather for the
past week.
Mrs. Geo. M. Rogers and children of
Litchiield were recent guests of Mrs
Chas II. Allen.
The schools in town will close. Fri
day, June 2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
Canton Granoe.

'anleh Grange held their last all day
meeting for the summer, SATURDAY
June Y. The forenoon was devoted Ia
BUSINESS; afternoon session was open
10 Inc public. It being Childran's Day
lhe program was by the children as fol-
lows; piano solo. Eleanor Wesfgate.
reeltation, Wilma Roberts: duet
hdiih Ellis. and Eleanor Westgate. en-
e9red; recitation, Alice Walker; recita-
tlon, Lena Strout; banjo music. George
l-aVersna, Arthur Westgate. piano ae-
compartment, Eleanor Westgate en-
cofed; recitation, Mabel Gilbert raciz
taton, Katherine Hollis; song. Doris
fletcher, eneored; recitation, Bernice
Illness recitation. Eda Brown: music
by orchestra, Marguerite Hollis piano.
Lyman Ellis. violin. Ansel Ellis. cor
net eheored. Mrs. Annie Paun of Lit
tieboro, Mass. told a birthday story.
and benjamin Redding of Chicago
sang solo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
Honors in General Scholarship.

Magma Cum Laude Florence Sar-
gent CARL Bertha Morse Wilson.
Cum Laude-Herbert Charles Hodg-
kins, John Willard KimbaH, Leslie
Btainerd Arey, MILFORD Gore Chap
mar, Jr., Walter John Rideout, Lii
Ian Mae CARL Mildred Ralph, Marian
Elise i3rown. Eta Alice Creech, Ethel
Miner Stevens. Mary Annie Strick-
lana, Jennie Marie Reed. Susan Mary
Wentworth Emma Louise Clark, Lii
Ian Pearl Milton. Leora Edna Prem
giss. sarah Louise Snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
How 10 Gain Healthy Flesh
Howditch. Webster & Co. Advise Use

Bowditch. Webster & Co. Advise Use
of Samose.
While thinness may rot be a disease,
yet II Is in reality a condition that needs
attention. Under the nourishing power
of Samose healthy. natural flesh will
soon be attached.
This remarkable transforming food
strengthens the system generally and
builds up the fieshy tissues so that good.
natural plumpness results.
An ounce of flesh is better than a
pound of theory. Bowditch, Webster &
Cot5believes that the best possible DEM
onstration of the fesh-forming powers
of Samose is to have 1t tried by their
customers and to induce them to use it
they offer to pay for the Samose in case
ii does not give satisfaction. No stronger
proof than this can he given of their
faith in It, They have seen hundreds
who were weak, thin and scrawny, be-
GENE, s1a4lsnp. .-asb,lst -,and. strong, solely
through the use OF Samose. juneau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
WINDSOR.

INEST-Serviees will be held at the
North Windsor Baptist church, sun
day, June ~. at the usual hour. An
illast1 dted sermon will be given by the
pastor, Rev. Is. b. Turner, at the
morning service.
Children's concert win be held ut the
church at $50 o'clock. Sunday evening,
juno 80 A cordial invitation is extend
ef To all
-ssitiat nicnic, July 4, i'm the Pierce grove,
near the bank of Three-mi pond. Fish
echowder. Ice cream. cake and lemon
nde will be on sale. Amusement OF
boating. baseball and otbersgames will
be furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
TURNER.

NORTH-The home of Mr.. and Mrs
|. w. Wardwell was the scene of a
pretty home wedding. Saturday after
noon, June D. the contracting parties
being Edward C. Carter and Viola Mer-
rill Welsh. both of Augusta, Rev. ]. L.
Plnkerton of Livermore NJ. E. church
ohciating. The bride was daintils-
SoWned In white silk chiffon over white
satin and carried bouquet OF white
pinks and maiden hair ferns. Only tho
immediate relatives We're present No
cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
AT COLBY.
Continued from Page one.)

p"~ Woodman Bradbury of Cam
bridge, of the class of 1897. On the
platform were seated his classmates,
- ee.e back. celebrating their 25th
anniversary
Hardly had the exercises concluded
than the Commencement parade was
formed in front of Memorial hall, and
as of Old traditions were oksaITeA
There were the faculty, deeked in the
robes and bright eolored hoods, led by
President Roberts and DR.. Julian d.
Taylor; the trustees, with all the dig
nifty of their office, and then there
We're, in turn, the classes. theg rad
yates coming first, then followed that
of '72-all eight members being pres
ent. 80, twenty strong came next and
soon till under class men filed the
place in tire rear Just little be-
fore 10 O'Clock the procession moved,
the band leading. playing a marshal
anthem. and on it went down College
aYenue-an host of faithful Colby
people. some six hundred strong.
reaching from the presidents home 10
the Elmwood hotel-to the Baptist
church, where already many had as
semblcd for the speaking.
The exercises at the church were
opened by ar anthem by the Com
ineneement Orchestra and then DR.
Nathaniel Butler, class of 70, expires
ideat Of Colby, offered prayer. After
another selection ty the orchestra the
speaking program was carried out It
follows with excerpts from the vari-
Gus artieles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
History Prize.

An annual prize Of $50. known as
the Mary Floyd Nee.ey prize, is offer
ed by the Colonial Danes of the State
of Maine for the best essay upon some
topic in the colonial history of Maine.
The composition is limited to women
who are persuing courses in history
in the colleges of Maine. The prize
offered in 1912. was Won by Miss
Mary Annie Strickland, Class of 1912.
New Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
Honorary Degrees.

TIE comforting of the honorary de-
efees, six in all, came next on the pro-
gram. The candidates We're presented
hy Judge Leslie C. Cornish, class of
1879. chairman of the board of trustees.
and the degrees were invested and the
diplomas presented by President Rob-
erts. Capt Harold l.. Pepper. Com
nfencement marshal. and Forrest Good
win, class Is 1897, assisted in donning
the candidates with their hoods. The
degrees conferred follow:
GEO. WALTER HINCKLEY, A. NJ
Mr.. President--The trustees of this
college have voted to confer the hons
orary degree of Master of Arts upon
George Walter Hinekley, founder of
Good Will Farm. philanthropist
whose best gift to great cause has
been himself. | have the homer to
present Mr.. Hinckley as a candidate
for this degree.
CHAS. HOVEY PEPPER. L.. II. d.
Mr.. President--The trustees have
voted to confer the honorary degree
of Doctor of Human Letters upon
Charles Hovey Pepper of the class of
1889, painter devoted to the highest
Ideals of his art, whose honors have
been to seek him out. for he himself
has regarded each notable achieve
ment only as a preparation for bet
ter work to come.
| have the honor to present Mr..
Pepper as a candidate for this de-
gree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27

terville; second prize. Melvin Philip
Roberts of the Class of 1913, Caribou.
Women's division-first prize. Lora
Mae Danforth Of the Class of 1914.
LaGrange; second prize. Lena Potter
Blanchard Of the Class of 1914, Au-
gusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
The Prize Awards.

Al the conclusion of the speaking
President Roberts announced the fol-
lowing awards:
Senior prizes for excellence in Eng
fish composition.
Mems division Walter John Ride
out, Dover.
Women's division Florence Sargent
Carl. South China.
JUNIOR EXHIBITION.
Mems division First prize Ernest
Cummings Mariner, Bridgton; second
prize. Elmer r. Bowker, Bryant's
Pond.
Women's division--First prize Mary
Phyllis st. Clair. Calais: second prize,
Iva Belle Willis, Harmony.
FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE.
Mems division First prize, Leslie
Ferguson Murch. Hampden High
lands; second prize, Robert Hussey
Williams, Houlton.
Women's diyision-First prize. Edna
f-o.ise Stevens. Portland. second
prize, oddette Montgomery Pollard,
Waterville.
roster Memorial prize for excellence
in Interpreting Greek authors.
Jennie Marie Reed of the GLASS of
1912, Rowdoinham.
GERMAN PRIZES.
Mems division First prize Donald
Head White of the Glass of 1913, Wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
sTRATToN D. BRooKs. IL. D.
GEnRGE GIFFORp. IL. D.

Mr. President-The trustees have
voted to confer the honorary, degree
of Doctor OF Laws. in adscentia upon
George Clifford. of the class of 1862,
a brilliant scholar in college, the
fearless editor OF an influential jour
nal during a period of national crisis,
and now for more than thirty years
the representative of this country
abroad. have the honor to present
Mr.. Clifford as a candidate for this
degree.
Prayer in closing the exercises was
offered by DIR Ramsdell and then the
graduates marched back 10 the cam
pus to Memorial hall for the Com
mencement dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
Music
Prayer.
MUSIC

Prayer.
Music
An Examr'e of ideal Womanhoodt
Eta Alice Creech
Commission government on Trial.
Milford Gore Chapman. Jr
shakespeare Heroinese
Emma Louise Clark
Music.
THE Problem of the Century"
Walter John Rideout.
The World OF Dickens"
Florence Sargent CARL
College Education and the Moral Ideas
Russell Hnckley Lord.
Gonferring of Degrees.
Award of Prizes
Benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
THOMAS ]. RAMsDELI. d. D.


Mr.. President The trustees OF this
college voted to confer the honorary
degree of Doctor of Divinity upon
Thomas Jefferson Ramsdel of the
class Of 1896, preacher of good news
to men, efficient in making the reli-
gious life Of large community avail
able for all civic and social service.
have the honor to present Mr.. Rams
dell as candidate for this degree.
GEO. HORACE LORRIMER, Lift. ID.
Mr.. President-The trustees have
voted to confer the honorary degree
OF Doctor of Letters upon George
Horace Lorrimer, of the class OF 1890,
author and journalist. wise interpret
er of contemporary American life and
effective moulder of public opinion. 1
have the honor to present Mr.. Lori
mer as a candidate for this degree.
STRATTON d. BROOKS. LII. d.
Mr. President-The trustees have
voted to confer the degree of Doctor
Of Laws upon Stratton Duluth Brooks,
successful teacher and successful ad-
ministrator, recently called from the
superintendency of the public schools
Of Boston to the presidency of the
University of oklahoma. l have the
honor to present Mr.. Brooks as a can
didate for this degree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-29
SPORTS OF THE DAY

ONCE to take the job On tfrst base.
to succeed Harry Davis as captain Of
Dan Murphy, who has been selected
the team, is the fourth captain the
Athletics have had In eleven years,
Lajoie was captain the first year and
Lave Cross held the job until after
the Athletics won their second cham.
ptonship in 1905.
The third base hole was q serious
problem to Mack for three years. In
1907 he started out with Jack knight
on third. Jack was brilliant, but err
ratio. Mack finally traded knight to
Boston for the veteran Jimmy Col.
Inns. The peerless third baseman
found it hard to keep down to playing
weight, but Mack started the season
OF 1908 with Jimmy still on third.
In 1909 Mack started out with Bak,
or on third and Barry at short. which
rounded out the present great ma.
chine. ssa- .ss@
After the Fourth Of July games that
year Mack made gumshoe trip to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-29
. . . . . q 9 . . 8 . q 9 o 8 9
. SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. ..
> 8 o o . . o . o o o o . o o o

Monday.
championship tournament opens in
Brooklyn.
Opening Of annual midwinter ten
mis- tournament at Pinehurst, N. C.
Opening of annual show of the
Scranton (Pa.), Automobile Dealers
association.
AL belmont VS.. frankie Burns. IL
rounds, at New Haven. Conn.
Tommy Dixon VS.. Ollie Kirk, 6
rounds, at St. Louis.
Matty Baldwin VS.. Billy Allen, 1 2
rounds, at Woonsocket, R. I. y
Tuesday. r.
Champion skating races between
Morris Wood and Edmund Lamy at
Saranac Lake, N. Y. III
Annual meeting Of New York
State Basketball League at Troy.
Opening of annual Northwestern
Automobile Show at Grand Forks, N
Eddie McGoorty VS.. Walter Coffey,
10 rounds, at New York. --.r-
Tom Maloney VS. Frank Madole
10 rounds, at Albany, N. Y. Ts
Danny Goodman VS.. Jake Abel, s
rounds, at Chattanooga. Tenn.
Monte Attell VS.. Johnny Griffith
IL rounds, at Akron, O.. a..
Wednesday,
Zone Round" Hogan VS.. Tommy
Murphy, 20 rounds, at San Francis
co. g.
Leach Cross VS.. 'Knockout" Brown
10 round, at New York. -..-
Joe Eagan VS.. Billy Ahern, Il
rounds, at Manchester, N. H.
Thursday --.
Jack ("Twin") Sullivan VS.. Tony
Rose, 6 rounds, at Titusville, Pa.
Friday.
! Meeting of the Intercollegiate
Football Rules Committee in New
York
| Pennsylvania-Y Yale intercollegiate
basketball contest at New Haven
Conn.
Northwestern ice skating cham.
pionship races at Minneapolis.
Bill McKinnon VS.. c. Haighy, 1:
rounds, at Lowell, Mass.
Bobby Wilson VS.. Cy. Smith, II
rounds, at Utica, N Y.
! Packey Mcfarland VS. Eddie Muir.
ply, 10 rounds, at Kenosha, Wis.
Tommy Howell VS.. kid" Ferns
10 rounds, at Kansas City.
Saturday.
Annual meeting of the United
States Lawn Tennis association a
New York.
Annual indoor track and felt
games of Manhattan College at New
York.
Opening of the Canadian Nation
al Automobile Show in Montreal.
Opening of annual show of the AL
bany On. W Automobile Deolers' as
ISOLATION.
Opening of annual show of tn,
Harrisburg (Pa.) Automobile Deal
ers' association.
Johnny Coulon VS.. frankie Conley
20 rounds, at Vernon, Calf.
Harry Trendall VS.. Pal Moore,
rounds, at Philadelphia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-29

Norwich, Conn.,, and signed Dan Muir.
ply, who joined the team in Boston
on July 8, and made a most sensa.
'tional debut, getting six hits out of
six times at bat, including home run
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-29

WANTED TO TRADE-What have.
you to trade for new standard pia-
nc? Call at second hand store.
Odd Fellows Bldg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-29

WANTED Dining and sleeping car
conductors, .$75-$125. Experience
unnecessary. we teach you, write
Dining Car World, 125 w. Van
Buren,, Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-29
Ennliah Snnhharx

English snobbery. SO
Many will open their purses to q 80.
ciety which has countess for a pat
ron, but will not help the poor neigh.
Dor next door-London Mail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-29
snap TO Hit
SPRING like WAVE.
Continued from first page).

SHOWS in the Northern and rains in
the Middle and Southern states east
of the Mississippi valley.
s ''The next general storm to cross
the country will appear in the far.
West Tuesday or Wednesday, cross
the MiddleWest about Thursday or.
Friday and the Eastern states near
the close of the week. It will be at
tended by general SHOWS in North
ern and rains in Southern districts,
frequent rains probably in the COM
ing week in the Pacific states"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-29

BOUGHT AND SOLD second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows hnildins,
acros1 from postomce. phone 13s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-29

FOR SALE Hay so cents per bale.
3. w. Hannah, 513 18th Street.
Phone 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-29
Ban Lifted at Yale.

Ban Lifted at Yale. -:
=. The ban placed on the freshman
class of the Yale Sheffield Scientific
School early last fall against taking
part in athletic has been lifted by the
faculty The punishment was inflicted
for the attempted burning Of two;
bridges and other FRANKS.
IL. More Than That in Life.
It would be a bad day for humanity
If mans debt to his fellow-men
should come to be calculated and paid
solely in rates and taxes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-29
Her Rule With Husbands.

~
Her Rule With Husbands.
Miss Kate Riverton Byles, one Of
the suffragist leaders Of Colorado,
said at recent suffragist dinner In
Cripple Creek: s..
Opponents Of woman's suffrage
would have you believe that a vote
turns woman into monster. Yet,
when a young man, arriving at the
age Of twenty-one, gets the vote, does
he, or does he not. become q monster?
"But to hear the anti-suffragists talk
you'd think that every voting woman
was like that lady, rich in her own
right, to whom her husband said:
Ny suspicious are at last con-
firmed. We part forever from this
moment. II: 81
"But the guilty lady retorted
haughtily: s..... .s4
:" Not at all, sir. Not at all. It's
my invariable rule to require a
months notice from every husband !"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-29
FOR SALE;
FOR SALE--Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
arubber stamp for you on short
notice.

FOR SALE Forty acres of land in.
Bemidji for sale. Inquire R. G.
Patterson, Nymore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-29
81. L. H. Owner can get same by
paying for this ad.
FOR RENT

FOR RENTS room house for rent.
Inquire A. Klein.