davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
Food Disappeared


 passed along.
 Food Disappeared
 The manner in which the doctors managed to do away with the variety of food was Joy to the managers of the barbecue. There was not one single thing that was wanting. Soups meats and vegetables were all there in abundance, and they were followed up with cigars and cigarettes.
 There was an orchestra which played during the entire celebration. The scene was one of pleasure and enjoy ment only and it was hours before the doctors were ready to leave the tables
 The quondam staid physicians were like a pack of school boys and kept the air ringing with their cheers and singing The motto of the barbecue might have been All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" but there was no chance for Jack to display dnllness yesterday afternoon. It was after o'clock before the doctors were ready to leave the grounds and the specia cars were again in waiting. bringing them back 10 the city free of charge
 For the immensity and greatness with which the barbecue was prepared 1t was really remarkable that il weni along so smoothly There was not 2 flaw. not a lack of anything and tho "docs" enjoyed themselves to the nt. most.
 While their husbands were attend. ing the barbecue the wives of tho physicians were entertained with a luncheon at the Country club yesterday afternoon.
 Addresses in Morning
 Another day of scientific addresses was held by the delegates during th' morning at the Jefferson theatre. Th' house was well filled at all of tht speeches and the physicians received 7 great deal of benefit from the ideas o their fellows.
 The third day of the convention wal called to order yesterday morning a s o'clock. Several of the addresses wer' given over to discussion of the diff eerent phases of tonsilitis. pr. C. r Aeker of Montevallo spoke on Contra indications to the Removal of the Ton sils." lie was followed by D. Crosb, Green of Boston. who spoke on 9Th Control of Hcmorrhage After Tonsil lectomy." "The Various Tonsff opera lions and Their Merits" was discusse ly Dr. s L. Ledbetter of Birmingham About dozen other scientihc talk were given by members of the pro fesslon in the state. all of them yer interesting to the doctors and very ben eficial. Yesterday mornings programm lasted until about ? o'clock in the aft ernoon, when the delegates adjourne to East Lake. where the big barbecu was enjoyed.
 Discuss Tuberculosis There were eight addresses on th pr ogramme at last nights session. I'll most important of them were in con ncction with tuberculosis, It's cure and treatments.
 The election of officers and unfin | ished business will be tended to thi morning and the convention will ad | iourn at noon, after what Is considere to have been the best convention eve held by the association. The hotels q the city have been crowded since tn | opening of the convention and it Ina been almost impossible for a traveliu man to secure room Some of th
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
SPECIAL CONCERT TRIPS.

In order that people living at the
head of the lake may spend the even
ing in Bemidji and that Bemidji peo-
pie who wish to spend an evening at
the head of the lake may do SO, Cap
tain MacLachlan will make two trips
with the City Of Bemidji this even
ing. On the first trip, the boat will
leave the dock at p. m. and return
at p. m. On the second trip, the
boat will leave at 10 p. m. and re-
turn at II p. m. 1t will stop at
north shore points one half hour la
ter.
The following program has been
prepared by band director Alden
Remfrey:
1. March-Battery Park. -. Thayer
2. Medley overture-Bits of
neIHlck Illus .Lampe
3. Standardization Freeman
4. Overture-Rival .Pettee
5. March-That Baboon Baby
Dahce Fischer
6. Waltz-Moonligh on the
1uuSon Herman
7. Medley overture-When the
Whip-poor-will Sings. ..... Evans
8. March-Chieago Daily
o"o '''-..' .'.... Weldon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
MAMMALIAN FOR CONGRESS.

st. Paul, July H. James A. Mana
han Thursday announced his can
didacy for congressman -at-large. He
has the backing of the Minnesota
Progressive Republican league and
will file On the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Manahan left the Democratic
party about two years ago when the
LaFollette movement first came into
prominence. He has been associated
with George S. Lotus, president of
the league, in railway legislation and
litigation before the railroad and
warehouse commission and the Inter
state Commerce Comm issipn.
In declaring his candidacy, Mr..
Manahan sets forth his platform and
the main plank is a determination on
his part to fight for reduction in
the cost of living.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
DULUTH BOOSTERS COMING
Three Hundred Due to Spend an
Hour in Bemidji Thursday Morn
ing, July 49,.
MAKE THE LONGEST Stop HERE

Duluth boosters, to the number of
800, will be in Bemidji for one hour
Thursday, July Is. This is the long
est stop made on the three day trip,
with the exception of International
Falls and Crookston where the Du-
luth men will spend nights. The
special is due in Bemidji at 1915 a.
m. and will leave at HIS a. m.
Starting from Duluth on Monday
night, the boosters will go direct to
Brainerd where they will have break
fast Tuesday morning. Their train
will leave Brainerd at 9 a. m. and
run through to International Falls
reaching there at $40 p. m. No
stops will be made at Bemidji on
Tuesday and stops of from five to
thirty minutes will be made at all
villages between Brainerd and Inter-
national Falls.
Wednesday the boosters will start
from Fort Frances and make the trip
through Baudette, Warroad, Thief
River Falls, Red Lake Falls and St.
Hiliare to Crookston for the evening.
A big time has been planned for
Crookston, a parade with red fire be-
ing one of the features. The special
will leave Crookston early Thursday
morning and will run through to Du-
luth, making stops of from five min
utes to one hour at every station.
H. V. Eva, secretary of the Duluth
Commercial club, in letter today to
the Pioneer, says, ct is hard for us
to stop long at different towns in
covering so much territory. We made
visit to Bemidji and spent consider
able time there last fall and hope to
come again some time when we can
stop longer. What We desire just at
this time is an opportunities meet
your business men and come in closer
touch with Them" The Duluth men
will be taken to the Commercial club
upon their arrival here and will
spend the hour there meeting their
friends
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
Refuse to Back Taft.

Chicago, July 12-For the first
time in its history the Hamilton club
has failed to ratify the action of the
Republican convention and pledge its
support to the nominees. That the
club which is recognized as one of
the leading Republican political or
CARNATIONS of the country, should
fail to come into line quickly has been
greeted by the Progressives here and
elsewhere as an indication of the
strength of the sentiment in favor of
Colonel Roosevelt and the third par
ty movement.
The Roosevelt men were outspoken
IN their denunciation of the tactics of
the Penrose-Barnes-Bradley combine
ton and declared the proper course
would be to fail to take any action
which would bind the club as a unit
in the campaign.
A meeting of the political action
committee of the club was called for
the ostensible purpose Of ratifyine
the action of the convention and ask
ing the club to pledge its support to
President Taft. The Roosevelt men.
/ It is declared had determined to fight
any such ratification, but this was
unnecessary as the committee itself
proved to be an anti-Taft body from
the start.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
BETTER FAIR FACILITIES
Agricultural Building Floor Space
Has Been Increased GOAL Feet By
Building An Addition.
MORE COUNTIES TO SHOW.

Hamline, July Especial to the
Pioneer-With the completion of the
addition to the agricultural build.
ing on the state fair graun ds,. Min
nesota has. the largest permanent
building devoted to the exhibition OF
agricultural products in the entire
world. -4 -
The new part, built between the
east and south wings of the old struc-
ture, contains GOAL square feet
making a grand total in the build
ing of 1888 square feet of avail
able floor space. This is not only the
largest agricultural building in the
world, but it is the largest amount of
floor space under one roof on the Min
nesota state fair grounds with the
possible exception of the grand stand,
in which there are four floors instead
of one. ...-.
Even this immense building will
not be large enough to properly
house the county and agricultural ex-
hibits of the 1912 state fair. Last
year the old building was crowded
with thirty-four county exhibits.
This year forty-six counties have ia
ken space for exhibits and there are
a half dozen more that have not yet
decided, so that the total number of
county exhibits this year will pro-
badly be fifty or practically sixty per
cent of all the counties in the state.
This remarkable showing insures
the states resources and possibilities
being perfectly mirrored at the state
fair. It is also making Superinten-
dent Craig and Secretary Simpson
resort to mathematical calculus in
an effort to find room for all of the
counties and for the market garden
ers and other agricultural exhibit
tors besides. They insist, however.
that all will be provided for il they
have to build still another addition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
DOUBLE WEDDING AT WINNIE.

On July 8, at Wynne, occurred the
double wedding of August Thorland
and Miss Ellen Weum, and Syver Pc
derson and Miss Stena Weum. The
Rev. P Parks, of Shevlin, performing
the ceremony, which took place at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs
Geo. A. Hayes. Only the immediate
family was present g..
f. The house was decorated with
ferns and wild roses. A dinner was
served later by Mrs. Hayes, being as
sisted BY Mrs Jas.zB. vsynns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorland will make
their home at Bemidji where he is
employed at the Crookston mill. Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson will make their
home at his farm at Turtle Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
Boston Ancients at Windsor.

London, July 12.-The members of
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
company of Massachusetts, paid a Wis
it to Windsor today under escort of
their namesake organization of Lon
don. The chief purpose of the pill
grimage to the royal borough was to
place tablet upon the house which
now stands on the site where Rob
ert Keavne, member of the Honour
able Artillery company Of London,
and founder and first captain of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery
company of Massachusetts,, lived in
the 18th century as a boy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
Taken Into Custody By Officers Bran
non and Buchanan After Several
Days Watching.
NEARLY 2 YEARS OF INACTI0N
Men are First to Be Apprehended
Since Pussyfoot Johnson Invasion
in Fall of 1910.

After having been practically mac
tive since the Pussyfoot Johnson cam
paign in the fall of 1910, agents OF
the Indian bureau, of the department
of the Interior, are again on the trail
of those who are selling liquor to In
dams. Wednesday, two men were
arrested at Whitefsh and charged
with boot-legging. Thursday, one
man was arrested in Bemidji.
Agent c. c. Brannon and Deputy
United States Marshall c. B. Buck
man are the officers operating in this
vicinity. They arrested John Burke
and John Schulze at Whitefish on q
charge of furnishing liquor to In
dams. The men were brought before
Judge Simons as United States COM
missioner and their cases continued
until July Is.
After a morning spent in "gum
shoe" work, the officers finally iocat-
ed John Humphrey in Bemidji as the
man who furnished whiskey to Char
lie Paul, an Indian. Humphrey was
also brought before Judge Simons and
his case was continued until July Is.
Thursday afternoon, the officers
went to Redby with warrant for
the arrest of Sam Hays charged with
furnishing liquor to Indians. Hays
has been running pool room in Red
by for some time and it has been
common knowledge that he has been
furnishing liquor to Indians from the
Red Lake reservation. Hays left
Redby before the officers arrived and
they proceeded at once to Red Lake.
In the mean time, Hays returned to
Redby but left again before the Off
GERS came back from the Red Lake
agency. This morning he was still
at large and the officers are search
ing for him.
Humphrey was caught yesterday
by the officers after giving some
whiskey to Charlie Paul, an Indian
from the Red Lake reservation.
Humphrey is said to have bought a
bottle of whiskey at the Internation-
al hotel saloon. He then took it out
in the alley and after taking one
drink handed the bottle to Paul. The
officers were also on the trail of an
other Indian but failed to find any
liquor on his person.
The agents say that Bemidii sa-
loonkeepers are above the average in
their observance of the Indian law
and that most of the boot-legging is
done by lumberjacks and homestead
ers between Bemidji and the reserva-
ton.
Following the hearings next week
before Judge Simons, the cases will
probably be turned over to the Unit
ed States district court which will sit
in Fergus Falls in September.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
England's Youngest Prince.

London, July 12-Prince John, the
fifth son and youngest child of King
George and Queen Mary, had BIRTH
day anniversary today. Though the
Prince is but seven years old and
stands fifth in the line of succession
to the throne, his birthday anniyer-
sary is marked by the firing of the
customary salute in the Long Walk
and all of the other official .honors ac-
corded to the older members Of the
royal family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
Government Asked to Hold Up Ac.
ton Until England Can Be
Heard in Matter.
STEVENS OPPOSES CHAIRMAN
St. Paul Representative Said To Be
lieve Stand Taken By Sulzer
is Not Equitable.

washington. July 1Z.-LlQeS were
drawn Thursday night for the great
diplomatic struggle between the
United States and Great Britain over
the question Of whether this country
may discriminate in favor of Ameri-
can vessels in the administration of
the Panama canal. The discussion
may terminate in the submission of
the question to the Hague tribunal.
A series Of diplomatic and legislative
conferences today developed the fact
that the forces in the American gov
eminent which favor American ships
free passage through the canal are in
control. These forces take the posi-
ton that there is nothing in the Hay
Pauncefoote treaty by which the can
sion.
The diplomatic struggle, precip1-
tated by note received today from
Mitchell Innes, in charge of affairs
of the British embassy, is expected to
be fought along the following lines:
Great Britain will take the position
that the Hay-Pauncefootet treaty pro-
vision which forbids discrimination
IN favor in the interests of any ma
ton IN the conduct of the canal,
would operate against the provisions
OF the Panama bill now under con-
sideratiOn in the senate. This posi-
ton will be supported by a lengthy
argument now on it's way from Lon
don by mail which will be presented
to the state department and trans
mitted to congress Immediately on it's
arrival
The United States will hold that
so long as the ships Of all foreign ma
tions are accorded the same treat
ment in the use of the canal the
United States may pass American
ships free, or rebate the tolls charged
them. This position was taken by
the house when it reversed the re-
port of the house interstate and COM
merce committee, which would have
prevented free passage to American
ships and passed the present bill. The
ultimate passage of the measure now
before the senate seems assured. The
men behind the bill in the senate
said today that the British note
would not delay its consideration.
After a conference with President
Taft, Representative Sulzer of New
York, chairman of the house commit
tee on foreign affairs made state
ment supporting the bill. He said:
Stevens Favors British.
'Of course | am surprised that the
British government now objects to
the United States government regu-
lating the tolls Of it's own ships
through the Panama canal Howev-
er, nothing serious will come of the
objection. We will treat it with the
dignity it deserves.
''The treaty is plain and clear. The
British government should not and
cannot complain if no toll discrimina-
ton is made against the British ships
in favor of ships Of other nations -
1t was generally understood that
this position is supported by Presi'
dent Taft and Secretary of War Slim
son, in direct charge of the Panama
administration. On the other hand
Representative Adamson of Georgia
chairman of the house interstate ant
foreign commerce commission anC
Representative Stevens of Minnesota
ranking Republican member of the
committee supported the British po
sition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
American Association.
Games Yesterday.

Milwaukee 2, Louisville 4.
Kansas City z, Indianapolis 3.
st. Paul 1, Toledo 2.
Minneapolis 5, Columbus 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
American League

Games Yesterday.
Washin gton 3, Cleveland 9.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
National League.

Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn 2, 3, Cincinnati 3, 2.
Chicago II, New York Z.
ST. Louis 9, Boston 6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
BASEBALL

O o @ o 8 9 o o o o o O o @ @
o STANDING OF THE CLUBS. o
@ @ o O o o @ o @ o o @ o o O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12

This table includes events of every
character on the Official program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
Uncle Sam Leads.

The standing of the various ma
tons at the Olympic Thursday at
ternoon, according to the official an
nOuncement was as follows.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-13

those times, and said that ! ought to
have an operation. would not listen TO
thar, and when friend Of nay husband :
told him about Lydia L. P.nkham S Veg
etable Compound and what il had done
for his wife, l was willing to take IT,
Now j look the picture of health and feel
like II, too. | car do all my own house
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can walk
as far as any ordinary woman, any day
in the week. wish could talk TO every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia T.. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound has done for me. Mrs.
DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did this
was Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
1t has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
liberation, tumors, irreg-
periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling. indigestion, and
nervous prostration, after allother means
have failed. Why don't you try il?
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-13

o. p. Newland was up from Burn
side court day.
G. X. Coleman came home from
Bell county to vote in the election
Saturday.
Miss Sophia Alcorn, came over
from Danville and spent Saturday
and Sunday with the homefolks.
Mrs. Isaac Shelby, Of Shelby CITY,
attended the funeral of her aunt,
Miss Lizzie Rountree.- Lebanon En-
terprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Bishop, of
TIustonyille, is visiting Danville rela-
tives. Miss Linda Owsley, Of Lex
ington. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John S. Wells Danville Messenger
The ladies Of the Baptist Women's
Missionary Society will have a socinl
at the residence Of Mrs. Shelton NJ.
Sauflcy on the evening Of February
80 ~ lht tiil'lluliiHHthb - lbi wv
benefit of the society on admission
Of ten cents will be charged.
Miss Martha Rout has been Ill
with pneumonia for several days.
Her parents Col. and Mrs. John Rout
have also been down with the grip,
but are improving now, their many
friends viii be glad 90 know.
Miss Ellen Ballou chaperoued a
crowd of young folks TO Danyille
day night where they heard the
famous baritone, David Bispham
sing. Those who went along we're:
Ms Ellen Bul.ou, Miss Martha Tlom-
moi. Miss Lena Palmer, Miss Ethel
Fettro, Miss Ammo Mckinney, Miss
Claudia Eaton, Miss Margaret Hop
per, Miss Eflie Baughman, Miss
Josephine Carpenter, Miss Mary +.
Mckinney, Miss Mary NJ. Matheny,
Miss Mary NJ. Raney, Mrs. Alfred
Eads, Messrs. Harry Reinhart, Gin
ton Coleman, Thomas Coleman, Nor
rison Bright, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Ireland.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks
TO Elder ID. NJ. Walker and Rev. j. b.
Jones for their valuable aid in the
temperance campaign just closed, al
so Rev. and Mrs. J. j. Dickey for
the literature sent Us for the enter
tainment at Mt. Moriah February s.
We appreciate the bold and fearless
way, in which the editor of the In
terror Journal, took his stand fo..
right, against the evil of open sa-
looms. May Gods richest blessing,
rest on one and all, that have 50
nobly stood by the cause of temper
ance in Lincoln county. John W.
Young, Clerk of the church at Mt.
Moriah ...,.... .-..
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-13
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newburg
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Newbur-. Nl.-''For more than a
year" writes Myrtle Cothrum. OF this
place, 81 suffered With terrible pains in
my back and head. / had q sallow
complexion. aaI my face was covered
with pimplos. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend Of mine advised me 20 try
Cardnl. 80 began taking II. at once.
and with tho best results. for | was
cured after taking two bottles. ny
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited.
shall always praise Cardui 10 sick
and suffering women"
Cardui is a purely vegetable. per-
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo-
men, and will benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hav-
ing a gentle. tonic effect, on the wo-
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped million women
back 10 health and strength.
Have you tried II? II not. please
do. II may be just what you need.
Ii Write 10: LAdies' Advisory Dept. Chstta-
eooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn. for SpecidI
lnstr,1ct.Ons. ana 64-psge hook. Home Treatment
au women.' sent In plain wrapper. on request.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-13

Ray johnson, who recently moved in
our neighborhood. Mr.. johnson will
start to Oregon in a few days for
his health.
W, c. Brown, formerly of this
place, now living at Dry Ridge,
Grant county will move to Science
Hill where he has a good position on
the @. & C. railroad.
Mr.. Ray Robinson entertained in
honor of his father Tuesday evenig
ouite a number of friends. 1t was
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-13

try Peruna, and after using four bot
ties can say was entirely cured"
Unable to Work.
Mr.. Gustav Himmelreich. Hochheim,
Texas, writes:
'F'or a number of years I suffered
whenever i took cold, with severe at
tacks of asthma, which usually yielded
TO the common home remedies.
Last year. however, I suffered for.
eight months without interruption SO
that I could not do any work at all.
The various medicines that were pre-
scribed brought me no relief.
after taking six bottles Of Peruna.
two Of Lacupia and two of Manalin, I
am free Of my trouble so that 1 can do
all my farm work again. can heart
lily recommend this medicine to any
one who suffers with this annoying
complaint and believe that they will
obtain good results"