davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-07

The implicit confidence THAT many
people have in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the
use of that remedy and their: knowl-
edge of the many remarkable cures
of collie, diarrhoea and dysentery that
Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-07
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
$500 for Series.

$500 for Series.)
I hereby announce myself cand1-
date for the Office of representative
on the Republican ticket at the pri-
maries to be held September 18th,
1912, and if nominated and elected
will serve the people of the district
to. the very best of my ability.
D. P. O'NE1LL,
Thief River Falls, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-07
BOSTON LUNCH
Sunday Bill of Fare.
Breakfast from to 10
Cornflakes, Grapenuts or Hot Cakes
with Is cent order
Dinner Csc

Soup
Roast Pork of Shoulder
Roast Beef of Loin
Chicken with Dumplings,
or any other style
To be served with mashed pota-
toes, bread pudding, cream, green
peas and fruits. Delicious cup c0f-
fee, tea or milk.
Supper to order
TO be served with German fried
or any other style. Short cake, sal
mon salad and baked sweet corn with
cream gravy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-07
Monday Bill of Fare.

Breakfast from 5 to 10.
Corn Flakes, Grape Nuts, Hot Cakes
with Csc order
Dinner 25c
Soup
Roast Veal Beef Vienna
Roast Fried Chicken
TO be served with mashed potatoes,
pie, navy beans and fruits, delicious
cup coffee, tea or milk.
Supper to order
To be served with French fried po-
tatoes, tomato salad, corn bread and
hominy.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
The A. L. Flag Race.

Not posing any immune prophet forecaser Of
the future dope, this American League grapple Is be-
ginning to attach goat.
Around the Ides Of April picked the Athletics to
win with the Red Sox cast for second place. We still
stand by that pick via the DOPE but things happen
ing sufficiently out of joint to leave a guy popeyed
With Mr.. Mack and his cohorts still pikng along in
the lower DIVISION the exlowy Senators uprise and
threaten to all hands in sight The slump Of
the Sox expected but such downward avalanche
as j. Callahan and his party suddenly pulled The Ala
baser Hosemen will be fairly lucky to finish third with
only bare long shot chance Of anything better. But
In the meanwhile Washington Is playing the ball ex-
peced from Philadelphia and Boston Just at the time
the Senators figured ready for the morgue after
four straight trimmings from the Yanks and double
setback in Boston, they suddenly whirl round and be-
gan to dismantle the league.
Via the classic dope again, Washington is beyond US
but it s fairly evident that Grif, with the addition of
Chick Gandl and the continued steadness OF Foster is
likely to crowd Cleveland Detroit Chicago out of the
first division and finish in polite company for the first
time in Senatorial history. In other words. the Sena
tors longer a young spring FASH but regular
ball club to be reckoned with.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

American A. c.; James Thorpe Carlisle.
10 0oo-nreter walk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
hawk A. c.. New 4; ~ York: Samuel schwart1.
unattached, Now York; Alfred voellmeke.
Pastime A. c., New York.
York 4. G; Edward I. Beeson. Harold B.
Enrisht. Boston \; A.; Esop R. Erickson.
sSs srSmpe a1ver New A. S York Nex TSFf asorFc asy
W. Richards. University of Utah; James
Standing high jump--Benjamin w, Adams
n. Y: A. C; Platt Adams. Russell l. Beat.
tg. New York A. G.; F. y. Belote; Forest
Leo Goehrine. Mohawk A. c.. New York;
Frank c. Irons, Chicago A. A:
RSnnins SrGsS AGsmI Hs1rS sd
Babcock; s. H. Bellah Muitnomah A. C..
Portland, Ore: James J. Donahue. Los An
A.: Frank c. Irons; John p. Nicholson: Eu,
gene L. Mercer University Of Pennsylvania
James Thorpe; Harry l. Worthington. l,os
Standing broad tump-Benjam W. Adams
Platt Adams, F. V. Belote. Russell L. Beat
ty. Forest Fletcher, Leo Goehring, Mohawk
A., G.. New York; Albert L. Gutterson, Frank
Hop. step. and jump-Platt Adams. Benja
ring ring. Albert % !. Gutterson, frank Frank c. G. Irons Irons
Edward L: Farrell: Boston 4: (:
..
| George V. Bonhag, John P. Jones. Abel r
| Kiviat. Henry L. Scott. Norman s. Tabor
Brown 6h,n University G. M. wyekoff. Univer
Pole jump,;lHarry 8 Babcock, 8. H. Bel.
lab. Frank D.. Murphy, University Of iii
9Gs Tae Mase asens u rsst Nfo15 rsnk F.
Throwing javelin. best hand-Platt Adams
s: H, Beilah' Harry G. Lott. Mohawk A. c.,
JaveiIn throw. right and Ieft-Platt Adams
Harry G.. Lott, James A. Menau,. Chicago
Throwing discus, best hand-RusseIi I.
Beatty New York A c.; Avery Brundage,
Chicago A. A.: James II. Duncan. unst-
A. A.; Patrick Mcdonald, Irish American
A. g: A. NJ. Mucks, Chicago A. A; Emil
]. Muller. unattached. Newark, N. j.: George
". Phlbrook, Ralph w. Rose. Olympic Club
San Francisco.
Throwing discus. right and left-Platt
Adams. Avery Brundage. Chicago A. A;
rick Mcdonald, A. M. Mucks. Chicago A. A;
Emil J. Muller George w. Philbrook; Ralph
Putting weight Cbest hand)-RusselI I.
Beatty, Patrick Mcdonald. r. NJ. Mucks
Chicago A; A.; George w Philbrook, Ralph
Putting weight. right and left-Russell L.
Beatty, Patrick Mcdonald. George W. Phil
brook; Ralph w. Rose. James Thorpe. w.
Throwing hammer-Clarence 8. Childs.
Simon p. Gillis. New York A. c.; John p
Hooker; Matt J, McGrath. Ralph W. Rose.
Benjamin F. Sherman. New York A. c.;
W. A Zegler. e.
Pentathlon-Platt Adams, Harry Babcock,
Avery Brundage. Boston A. A; James ].
Donahue Los Angeles A. c.: John ]. Eiler,
ir.. Irish American A. G; James A: Men
eul, Chicago 4. A.; Eugene L. Mercer,
Decathlon-Avery BrundaRe. Harry 8. Bah
cock James J. Donahue. John ]. Eller. jr.
James A. Menaul Eugene L. Mercer. George
w. Philbrook. James Thorpe.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

! After an enforced idleness OF more
than two weeks the Capital City
League will resume operations today
at North Capitol and l. streets with
brentwood and Navy Yard playing
brentwood is the new team in the cir
cuit, and Navy Yard. 1t IS reported, .s
g, mposed os many OF the old players
and a number Of new ones
Tha now schedule, which accommo-
dates the Brentwood team. with Cor
nell, Navy Yard, and the Pltmpars.
goes into effect today. Just how Tar
the league Is going to get with the
schedule remains to be seen. Ths
Jumpers have said they will not play
in the league. and it is said that the
Navy Yard team will be gotten togeth-
er with difficulty.
The schedule announced today by the
league is as follows: June II, Navy
Yard vs. Brentwood; June y. Cornell
vs.. bumpers: Juue l3, Cornell vs.. Navy
Yard: June "a, brentwood vs. PumperS:
June Il, Brentwood VS.. Cornell: June
Navy Yard VS.. Brentwood: June q,
Cornell >s. Pumpers.
Following several days iractivity in
! the Railroad V. NJ. c. A. League,
ewing to the participation in tho
Knights IL Columbus festivities at the
| Union Station, the league will again
hold forth at the Florida avenue park
| Attendance in the league this year has
! i'reen gratifying to the officials Of the
| circuit.
Eenleytown forfeited to the Printers
| in the MarGurtta League yesterday
! being unable to put tear on the field
| The Tenleytown nine has forfeited three
| times running. and Is due to lose It's
franchise. Just what team is to TAX:
the franchise will be made known al
meeting or the leasuue In the neat
| future.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Games Today In
Amateur Leagues

Columbia, Sixteenth street and CO.
lumbia road-Kensington VS.. South
ern.
Departmental, White Lot Ellipse-
Commerce and Labor VS.. Govern
ment Printing Office.
East Washington, Thirteenth and
ID streets northeast - Metropolitan
Presbyterian VS.. First Methodist
Protestant.
Government, White Lot Ellipse-
Aggies VS.. Government Printing
ONCE.
Independence, First and NJ streets
northeast-Southern VS.. Manhattan.
Northern, Georgia avenue and
, Kenyon street-Herald VS.. Seaton.
Railroad. Fifth street and Florida
, avenue northeast-No game.
Sunday School, Fourteenth and A
street northeast-Anacostia VS.. Ma
tivity.
Treasury, White Lot Ellipse-State
VS.. Comptroller of Currency.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
- - HEALS
800. SORES AND ULCERS

s. heals simplest
into the blood and and the place bound
Of the ulcer no from the blood
they do the the trouble AT best they
and not reaching the Every nutive oorpue in the
blood infected nourish
the place but instead they discharge into the flesh
eats healthy tissue and the ulcer enlarge
purify the blood the only hope Of has long been
to pu the blood While curing
plying with healthy blood and thus makes the
Book medical
all Who WFe'' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Silver Cup Presented
To Baseball Team

ball team representing the Hubbard
School, which was the winner of the
series of games played last spring on
the Mt. Pleasant Fairgrounds by pupils
of the third division yesterday after
noon. Special exercises were held in the
assembly hall of the Hubbard School
for the occasion.
The cup was presented to the team
by Miss Florence Kent, director OF the
Fairgrounds. Brief addresses were de-
livered by Supervising Principal Kra-
mer, DR.. Benjamin F. Gibbs, chairman
of the Fairgrounds committee of the
and Miss Patterson, principal of the
Hubbard School. The cup was received
for the team by Davy Pfeiffer, pitcher
o" the champions.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Holman With Pirates.

Artie Hoffman was the property of
the Pittsburgh club once before. Fred
Clarke tells how in 1904 he couldn't
use H4Lnah H, & anu piTTSeo MN WIN the
was that Hoffman was to come back
to Pittsburgh, but the Des Moines
club sold out during the season and
the owners didn't abide by the verbal
agreement.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Columbia League.

Braddock defeated Equitable in What
was thought to be the poorest game
played in the circuit this season. Brad
dock made 13 runs while Equitable was
getting II. Fifteen errors made an ap-
pearance during the contest. the WIN
ners making ten.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Government League.

Fourteen to four was the verdict in
the Interior-War game, played on the
White House ElHpse yesterday after
noon, the Interior having annexed the
long end of the score. Mertz featured
the game for the winners by good work
with the stick, he having connected
four times out of five times at the bat; !;
once for two bags, once for three bases.
and two singles.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Sunday School League.

Nativity and Ingram battled to an
S-to-S tie during nine innings yester-
day. neither team being able to get an
advantage in the last rounds. Ingram
tied up in the seventh innings and held
on until time was was called.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

The game is full Of the greatest first basement -
but If owned ball club the presence of Stuffy Nc
Innis Jake Daubert at first would leave fairly
well satisfied with the situation for week two at
any There be another greater than either Of
this twain the human eyesght isn't focused keenly
enough to lamp his outward aspect and general
yironment.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Independence League.

Pepco, Il; Nationals: 5; was the re-
suit of the game in the Independence cir
cult. Until after the eighth inning the
Nationals seemed to have things much
waxed poor, seven runs being scored in
the ninth.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

Ted Sullivan established a new stand
ard in the Independence League
striking out fifteen men during the
game. King and Fury did great work
at the bat, each having made q per-
centage of 800 for the game.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Big League Hitters of
a Day
Salmon Making Good.

Roger Salmon is pitching fine ball for
the Wilmington club of the Tristate
League. Connie Mack still has a string
on the collegian and very likely he will
be back with the worlds champions
next season.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Olympic Dope.

After amping recent records made in the American
tryouts European contenders discussing the ad-
visibility of posponng the historic jubilee account
of wet grounds and darkness. The is said to
In favor Of a double-header In 1916.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

Superior hitting overcame the miser.
able work in the field. and allowed
Braddock to get lead in the first part
/, OF the game. Both teams slumped
badly many times, and the game was
robbed of its interest on account OF
this fact
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
aOA SeYenteenth Street

OF VEAp2 successful practice II
~ lEANo the cure OF ChronIc,
Nervous, and Special Diseases OF MsH
and Women.
Means Health to You n You SalsR
From Catarrh. obesity. Rheumatism, Consti.
patton, Piles Throat, Lung. Brain, Heart
Blood and Skin Diseases. Nervous Debility,
Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, SpecIfs
Blood Poisoning. Eruptions, Ulcers. and ali
Private Diseases cured for life oy safe meta.
OdS.
CONSULTATION FREE.
PdVats Waiting Room for l.adisA
OFFICE HOURS;
- 70 u . - sundAyA 10 - u
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By Grdntldnd Rice.
Science of Batting.

(By Heinie Zimmcrman-a>eragc. .420)
When You step to bat with glare In your
With n mace in your mtts for q crack the ball
Dig toes In the ground the pill whistles by
Then souse it-that's all.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Suggestion.

How to stop Rube Marquard-Tie sxteen-pound
shot to left wrist and make him up two hours
in this fashion before each game.
Here's another predction-If the Senators finish in
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

This trend the Olympic games with the Giant rush
In the National and Johnson billed to meet Jim Flynn
has only left between yawns spark of excitement
to when that American League scramble will settle
down into a steady swing. If it wasn't for Ban John
sons dizzy circuit we'd pull the quilt and leave
call for next October
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

The American Olympic team and the Giants are in
the predcament. They are both too rich and
highly seasoned be dgested with any proper amount
interest. It's Of Here they come-there they
CO." and Does any remember what the was?"
The subtle equation of sporting proposition has
dried up. It's longer question Of Who" but Of
How much?'
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Northern Association.

waverly made runs while Regents
were getting yesterday. The game
was we'll played and was won on Its
merits, Regents being unable to set
to Stanley In the latter part of the
game.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Bowie Wins.

BOWIE, Md, June 11.-Bowie won a
lively game Sunday from Langdon, the
score being 10 to Z.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Burns "Pinch" Record.

George Burns average OF seven hits
in ten pinches for the Giants is likely
to stand for spell
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
East Washington S. S. League.

1t was all Ninth again yesterday,
First being unable to stop the lead
ers. Quantrelle and Crabbie got three
hits each during the seven innings of
play.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

Minor was hit freely from the begin
ming, sixteen safeties having been
cleaned of of his delivery hy Interior.
War. he having batted for 900 Woert-
endycke connected for one homer and
two singles.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

the first division, Walter Johnson will bag VIC
tories than any sabman In the American circuit-to-
falling above thirty for the year.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Departmental League.

With Eidness pitching an excellent
game throughout. Aggies managed to
get the count on Interior yesterday
The Aggies scored 10 runs while their
off with a game last week, and sne
Aggtes turned the tables.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

! P. S-Another way to stop Marquard's winning
streakreease him to Brooklyn, Boston, the Browns
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Science of Pitching.

(By Rube Mnrquard-author of II straight wins)
In the act of shooting the pill acrOss
To hold in restraint
just stick 'em ~ the bloke at bat
Can't walIOp 'em "wberc they aint.'
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
CAPITAL CITY IS
TO RESUME TODAY
Brentwood and Navy Yard Game Scheduled for This
. Afternoon-Success of New Schedule Seems
to Be Doubtful.
to Be Doubtful

three hits in as many times at the
plate. Blummer. for Regents, also
scored three safeties.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

Interior scored three runs in the last
inning, but was unable to overcome the
long lead obtained by the Aggies Ed
ness, in addition to pitching great ball
for his club, made victory possible with
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

Smith. who did the box work for the
Ninth team, allowed but one hit in the
first six innings. He was touched up
for five hits altogether, which, coupled
with five errors<committed by his team,
allowed First to score six runs.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

Burch. OF the winners, proved to be
the clouter of the afternoon. getting
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
Decide on Full Ticket

Tacoma, Washington, Aug. IA complete third party ticket-county, state and congressional-was decided upon at the Roosevelt mass meeting in convention held here yesterday. Chairman w. T. Beeks of Seattle, ruled that only those who would sign the call of the convention providing for the third ticket. could participate.
 Ten state committeeman, among them one woman, were chosen to work with the campaign committee named at the Roosevelt convention at Aberdeen, providing the latter agree to the third party program. The del egates to the National Progressive convention selected in Seattle July 15, were ratified, three names being sub- stituted for delegates not able to go to Chicago.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
YUMA TOMAT0S ARE WORLD BEATERS
TAFTs DEFENSE IS
 AN OFFENSIVE 0NE

In the elaborate defense issued in
 MT. Taft's interest of the theft of the
 republican presidential nomination,
 the stealing of the two California votes is justified on the ground that the national committee is superior to the state. The contention is made that the state is devoid of power to regulate the holding of primary con- ventions and that the national con- mittee may abrogate or disregard the statute of the state and substitute therefor it's own opposing will.
 This is a form of political philoso- phy that has been more fashionable in the past than it is likely to be in the future. Indeed, there is but little doubt, should not congress by federal enactment provide for the holding of presidential preference primaries, that a sufficient number of states will have enacted laws on that subject before the presidential campaign of 1916, Uo reduce the national convention of the future to mere ratification meetings. The republican convention that was held at Chicago in June will be record ed as the last of it's kind
 But, considering the argument ad- vanced by the beneficiaries of the Chi cago crime in commingled excuse, apology and justification of it's com behold who are constituted sovereign thereby over the people of California. There are the gentlemen from Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Phil ippines. Their constituencies are noi even allowed to vote for president, but their representatives are permitted to take part in setting aside a statute of the sovereign state of California There are the pap-fed committeeman from South Carolina, Louisiana, Flor ida, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkan- collective will is held to be superior to law unanimously enact ed in the name of the men and women of California.
 The longer Taft's defense is stud ed the more offensive it becomes.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
TAFT IS THIRD IN
 PRESIDENTIAL RACE

Douglas, Aug. 1.-Of the number of persons registered here up to this time, approximately $50, not ten per cent are for Taft, according to A c. Lockwood, who has registered 300 of that number.
 ''That may seem rather a startling statement" said MT. Lockwood. "It is even more so when you remember that l have been registering in the business and professional districts and have hardly touched the smelters, railroad yards and the places where the real workers are to be found It is certain that the percentage will be even less there.
 "Of course not every one of the men registering expresses himself. should say that at least 80 per cent have done SO From what I have seen, it appears certain that Taft, and the Socialist ticket will run neck and neck for the third place.
 '1 have found a large number of Roosevelt men, in spite of the fact that Douglas is a Democratic town. would not attempt to estimate the number of his supporters. Certainly they are far more numerous than those of Taft. I do not believe that Taft will secure more than fifty votes here"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
MOOSE ID AUCTION
 TEDDY'S AUTOGRAPH

Los Angeles, Aug. 1-How much is an autograph of Theodore Roosevelt. worth?
 The value will be established to. night, when the members of the local Moose lodge will hold an auction and bid on a copy of the former presidents s signature.
 As basis to proceed from, Ire au- tograph has a commercial value of $2, for it appears on the bottom of d check for that amount. Many Cf nt members of the lodge, howeveS think it is worth a great deal more tnan that to them, and are prepared .o back their opinions with their bank rolls.
 The auction was the only logical outcome of the spirited contest among the Moose which started wlea the treasurer of the lodge recently receiv- ed Colonel Roosevelt's personal check for $2 in payment for four tickets 70 the midsummer musical festival which is to be given under the auspices 6f the lodge in Temple auditorium next closing Saturday night.
 Immediately after it came the treas urer received a score or more of ap- plications from members who wanted to cash the check a keep it. w. A. Alderson, head of the lodge, is a great admirer of the great Progressive lead CT and he was one of the applicants.
 There is no better way to adjudi- cate the conflicting claims, it was thought, than an auction. The check will be knocked down to the highest bidder tonight Alderson will act as but has announced that he will entertain bids from himself and proposes to get the check if it costs $100. The proceeds from the auction will go to swell the revenues of the festival.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
". ". LACEY HAS MADE 4
 RECORD IN TOMATO CULTURE
ToMAToS WILL ON EXHIBITION COMMERCIAL CLUB AND LATER WILL STATE PHoENx-coMMERcIAL EXAMINERS THURSDAY ISSUE

A basket of tomatos rivaling the pound and one half beauty recently displayed at the Commercial club was brought in yesterday by MT. w. w. Lacey. Mr. Lacey planted the tomato vines in April and says they have been bearing for some time. These toma- toes have already been preserved in alcohol and will be displayed at the big Phoenix State Fair as we'll as at the Siphon celebration to be held in Yuma in November
 The Commercial Clubs exhibit at the Southern Pacific depot has been elaborately wired by the Southern Pacific company rcntly and will show up to good advantage the display the Club is getting together at the present time. Some very handsome exhibit jars have been purchased by the Com mercial Club for displaying Yuma Val ley Products at the depot eyt ibit Here, alone, is the tourist permitted to get some idea of the greatness of this favored section. From the train it is impossible to catch even a fleet ing glance of the Valley, and it is hop ed a handsome well-kept exhibit at the Southern Pacific depot will tend to remedy in a measure this fact
 Not only will this exhibit be placed
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01

land bearing the picture of Colonel Roosevelt were in evidence
 Numerous suffragetts, whose cause the Colonel has espoused, were promi- nent on the platform and stood at the doors passing out literature.
 Twelve congressional districts, all lying within New York County, were represented at the convention and two deelgates were named from each igving every delegate half vote. Among the delegates chosen are two women, Mrs. William Grant Brown and Miss Pauline Goddmark. George w. Perkins, Francis w. Bird, ex-appraiser of the Port of New York; Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, Amos Pinchot, and William Halpin, former presi- dent of the republican county commit tee, are among the delegates named.