davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18

FOR SALE-A good milk COW, to be
fresh Nov. 4. Four years old. In
quire Tagley Store, Nymore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18

FOR SALE-Horse, sound and good,
in first class order. Call 207 Bel
trami avenue or phone 581.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18

Dne That TraIled, Probably.
From an account Of wedding COM
Ing to the society's editors desk: THE
bride wore 9 beautiful white lingering
gown. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18

FOR sALE-Small fonts of type,
several different points and in
first class condition. Call or write
this Office for proofs. Address Be-
midi Pioneer, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18
on the SAFE Side.

Be courteous with all, but intimate
with few, and let those few be we'll
tried before you give them your conf
dence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18

FOR SALE-104 acres of hardwood
timber land in section 81. township
14S, north range "a, town of Lib
a erty, Beltrami county. Price for
whole tract $1,000. Apply at Pho
neer Office. .z..s. ~=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18

FOR SALE-The Bemidji lead pen
Gil (the best nickel pencil in the
world, at Netzer's, Barker's, @. G..
ROod's. McCuaig's, Omich's, Roe &
Markusen's and the Pioneer Office
Supply Store at cents each and
SO cents a dozen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18
FOR SALE

FOR Typewriter ribbons for
every make of typewriter on the
market at SO cents and Is cents
each. Every ribbon sold for Is
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear in person. Phone 81.
The Benidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18

LOST-Buckskin wallet with small
roll bills and four keys. Return
to Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18

LOST-Bnnch Of keys. Finder please
return to this Office-reWard.
LOST-Litle white poodle dog. Re-
turn to 422 Minnesota avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-18

FOUND-Small gold chain. Enquire
of Geo. Smith, 1101 Minnesota ave.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18


Wilton J. Lambert. washinstoa. D. Q.
Charles Linkins Washington. d. @.
Edward G. Lowry. New YoFk EFening Post.
lrks Lea, Senator from Tennessee.
eer Hsnry ?. Aec1in. Assistant AdiataHt General
William B. Mckinley. Representatives from Illinois.
William z. Macdonald, Palmer. Masa
Dr. Thonas l. Macdonald. washington, D. @
Daniel J. McGnlicnddy, Representative IRON Maine.
Lanier Mckee. New York.
games R. Mann. Representative from IllinotA
John A. Mead. governor Of Vermont.
Norman =. Mac<. chairman Democratic National
Edward B. Moore. Commissioner Of Patents.
Charles L. Mage. secretary American Red Cross
Z. Hunt Mckee. Washington. D. C.
lfanklIn Murray. Newark. n. J.
o. J. Mulford. Detroit. Mich.
knute Nelsou. Senator from Minnesota.
Harrison Neshie. Pittshurg. Pa.
James H. Nolan. Washington. d. c.
Clarence =. Norment washington ID. c.
Frank B. Noyes Washington star.
tf1nk NJ Me-. Representative from Minnesota
Charles Nagei. Secretary Commerce and Labor.
Leonard Ia Niehoison. r., New York
q NJ. Pate. Louisville, Ky
Robert I. Peary. rear Admiral. O. s. n.
James ID. Preston. Washington ID. c.
James X. Preston, mayor Of Baltimore.
Henry A. Palmer. indianapolis News.
Boics Penrose. Senator from Pennsylvania
II. ]. Pack, Washington. d. c.
Or. II. c. Rigs Brooklyn n. Y.
STACY c. RiclrmOnd. New YORK.
Il. hu11eus aAAulnlLou--Ds "
G. Castle Ridgsway. Washington. D. c.
William r. Roberta Washington ID. c.
Robert A. Roos. San Francisco
Charles A. Rock. Pittsburg Dispatch.
W. r. Richardson. lieutenant colonel. q. s. A
3. 8. Rogen. Cleveland. Ohio.
DR.. Paul Ritter. Swiss Minister.
Joseph Y. RansdeIl. Representative from L0uiSanL
r. p. SchweFin. San Francisco
A. +. Sawyer. Post-IntelliErneer, Seattle.
G. Albert Small. New York
Bent F. spellmAn New Yosk.
William ,. stone, scrgtant-atams. Republican
National COMMITTEES.
Richard Sylvester. superntsndeut Metropolitan PO-
E j. stsTwaEen. washington. D. C.
Melville Z. stonf. srnerai manager Associated
GeorEs W. stsrsns. President Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway.
DR.. L. W. spratInE. L. s.N
John A. sleicher. LeslisJudse Company.
w. II. Self. PittsburE. Pa.
Frank H. snonds New York Sun.
Paul sleman, Washington. ID. c.
o. G. Staples. Washington. ID. C.
Frederick c. Stevens. Representative from Min
Thomas W. Smith. Washington. d. C.
James Knox Taylor. Supervising Architect.
L. stOddard Taylor. BelAsoO Theatsr. Washington.
W. B. Thompson. New York.
Charles L Townsend. Senator from Michigan.
oscar W. Underwood, Representative from Ala
II. D. Underwood. New York.
willis Van DsTantsr. Assistant Justice United
States Supreme Court.
Lewis Z WarinK New York
s. Davies Warheld. Baltimore. Md.
Georgs o. Walson, Washington. D. c.
Turner A. WicktrSham. Washington. n. c.
Jerume J. Wilbur Washington. D. c.
John :. Milke. Supervising Special Agent
John L. wilson ost-Iutegenoer Seattle.
Sidney ". Winsl0W Boston Mass
Beckman winthrop. Assistant SeGetary Of NGTy.
". ". Wilson- Representative from Illinois.
Francis d. Yates. Washington. d. C.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

Gan you imagine her deiight-her great harri-
ness1 Really, II seemed to make new woman
friends and neighbors hardly knew me as the
same man. To most Of them Il seemed . miracle.
But Il wasn't II was simply the little home
81 snst ny s !, - ~ - ..rsI -
our neighbors who were heavy drinkers and it
stopped every one Of them from drinking. This
proved that IL was not mere luck In my case.
And now, we want others to try Il. We want
every man and woman who suffers because OF q
dear ones intemperanee 70 know what this
remedy Is that my wife gave me. We want you
to know our story for we believe you viii be
helped By Il. And we viii be more than glad to
tell II II you will send rs your name and address.
Wife is the letter writer Of our family and she
will gladly answer every letter that is written 70
her. lShe win tell In her own way, much better
than ] can, what she used, how she happened q
try II and how IL worked She viii give this infor-
write. She wants you to feel that she is your
friend and that Il is pleasure 70 do this serviee
In the ten years that have elapsed since wa
how Il was done and she gladly answered all
letterA And to show that her service has been
appreciated we would Ike TO have you read
extracts from few ofthe letters which she afters
ward received from some ofthese people.
pssr hfds@ S fssl SsZ e ETs;stS p y0S 1CE Isss
PsaHa. sDssr Frisnd: was benshttsd by your letter
nos ISE az dyuR Ra'is NJ hl Bs Py ~ s NJ p 6es
Friend: II cured him Of drsnkenns;s He b IN betteI
II has saved Us many dollars and now live N peace
and happiness. Mrs. Ana hiteks. RalliaAt Okla Dear
Madam: Your advce waS taken At once and my was
cured II q abort time Mrs Asyth6 Day, ROaaoks, Va.
Such letters as these certainly do make my
wife happy for she feels that her efforts have
not been In vain and she says that she wants
ynu to address your letter to her personally so
that she can answer IL herself She also wants
me to say that the remedy can be given secretly
desired and that Il Il very easy to use.
Ny wife's answer will come IN q sealed enve-
Iope 90 there will be publicity In your affairs.
There Is one other thing We have nothing to
sell, so please do not send money. Simply write
with all confidence TO Mrs. Margaret Andersen,
I74Park Ave, Hiilburn, N. Y taking care to
write your name and full address plainly We
would suggest that you tell others who need this
Information, about my wife's offer, for we often
wish that the Whole world knew it
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
BANDS OF MERCY MEET.
Work of the Humane Society Out
lined to Pupils.

Work of the Humane Society Out
lined to Pupils.
''If animals could talk and the over
worked, overloaded, and Ill fed horses of
Washington could tell their troubles" {"
said Medical Director Wise. retired, vice
president OF the Washington Humane So
ciety, at a meeting of Bands OF Mercy
held in the Curtis School, Georgetown,
Friday afternoon, the thoughtless and,
in many cases, deliberate cruelty now
visited upon them by owners and drivers
would come to an end. Washington would
not tolerate for a day the abuses now
practiced upon faithful beasts OF burden
stances because the Humane Society is
not always able to have a man on the
spot when offenses are committed"
The meeting which was held through
the courtesy OF Miss Chase. the principal
brought together all the Bands OF Mercy
organized by the Humane Society. The
presidents of the various bands submitted
reports OF the work accomplished by
members and made short speeches. DR..
Wise. who. with Mrs. Alexander Sharp
and Miss Mary Harold, attended on be-
half Of the Humane Society, made an in
structive address to the school children.
IN which he pointed out the great good
that could be done by boys and girls who
would take upon themselves to see that
kindness and not cruelty should control
all their dealings with the dumb and
faithful servants OF mankind.
Arrangements have been made with the
school authorities by which these assem-
blages of the Band OF Mercy. auxiliary
to the Humane Society, shall be held at
frequent intervals in the various sec
tions OF the city.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Entnte for Children.

The will of Mrs. Martha E. wrenn,
dated June %. 1910, was filed
for probate yesterday, and leaves $50
to a daughter. Mrs. J. H. Haley; $50 to
a son. Frank wrenn, and S25 to Ethel
Johnston. The remainder of her de-
posit in the Oriental Building Associa-
r1on is left to her daughters. All cash
in bank goes to her sons. Norman w.
Wrenn Is named trustee.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
ABandons Trip to Honolulu.

Secretary of the Interior Fisher yes
terday notified the department at Wash
ington that he has abandoned his inten-
ton to visit Honolulu after returning
from his Panama Canal trip, on which
he Is now embarked. II was the Secre-
tary's intention to go to Hawaii to in
vestigate the charges preferred by Dele
gate Jonah Kuhio Ealanianiole against
Gov. Frear, who has since made q reply
to the attack.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
"Our Personal Guarantee
to All Skin Sufferers

We have been in business in this town
Tor some time, and We are looking 10
build up trade by always advising our
patrons right.
So when we tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back of It with the manufacturer's 3
irOn-clad guarantee, backed by ourselves.
you can depend upon II that we give our
advice, not in order to sell few bottles
Of medicine to skin sufferers, but because
We know how II will help our business
II we help our patrons.
We keep in stock and sell all the we'll
known skin remedies. But We will say
this: II you are suffering from any kind
OF skin trouble-eczema. psoriasis, rash,
or tetter-we want you to try a fulI-size
II il does not do the work this bottle
wih cost you nothing. Hoa alone to
Judge
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18


thousand "Aciuas' have been cold; Treatment is NOT
an experiment, but is reliable The following letters
are but samples Of hundreds We receive:
]. ]. Pope BsIlinger. Texas. writes: II have
spent thousands Of dollars my eyes, consulted the
hest doctofs in the United States dropped medicine
in my eyes for years. and Aetna Is the only thing
that has ever dcne me any good. Before using
AETNA ! gave up all hope Of ever being able to
read again. Had NOT read q newspaper for seven
years Now can read all day with little or no in
convenience"
Kathryn Bird. n2 Lincoln ST.. Milwaukee. Via.
writes: Il was troubled with astiEnatim and had
worn glasses from ten years Of age. could not
read write without them. In surprisingly short
time after using AETNA laid aside my glasses and
viii never use them again"
Z n. Hoibrook. Deputy County Clerk Fairfax
Va writes: !" Aetna has cured my eyes 80 that
can do without glasses very seldom have head
ache nos. and can study up to II O'Clock after q
hard days work at the odsce''
Aetna be used with perfect safety b. every
member Of the family for any aiiction Of the Eye.
Ear. Threat, or Head
send for our FREE TRIAL OFFER aud ralnAhls
FREB BOOK Address Aetna AEplfEace c.
pcyt. an eE eAin-. s.. kxaSas ~ u.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
PUBLIC HEALTH LECTURES.
DIR. EInora C. FOlkmar VIII Adj
dress BrOOkIand Parents.

DR.. E1nora C. Follxmar will address the
Parents and Teachers Association OF the
Brookland School on Tuesday afternoon
on How to tell to children the story of
the origin Of life" The lecture is given
under the joint auspices Of the woman's
Clinic and the American Medical Asso-
citation.
DR.. William Reeves will give a talk on
The care OF the drowning TO the fed
Grafton class in first aid at the Public
Library on Wednesday night.
DR.. Lewis II. Taylor will teach the
Boy Scouts Of the Emery School on
Friday afternoon how to render first aid
In states OF Inconsistencies. A lecture
is planned for the Boy Scouts at the
Lutheran Church, Eighth and streets
southwest. on Wednesday, at $50 ?. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Entertainments for blind.

At the reading room for the blind,
Library OF Congress. next Wednesday
afternoon, Miss Mccall will read THE
Hour Glass" by William Butler Yeats.
A song, violin, and piano recital has
been arranged for Friday. when the
following artists will assist: Miss Marion
McFar, soprano; Miss Lillian Koechling,
violinist, and Miss Mildred Harrison,
pianist.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Henry Evans.
Affleck's two drug stores.
People's Pharmacy.

Again and again we have seen how a
rev drops Of this simple wash, applied
to the skin, taxes away the itch in
stantly. And the cures all seem to be
permanent
D. ID. ID. Prescription, made by the d.
ID. ID. Laboratories OF Chicago, Is com
posed Of thymol, giycerine. OIL OF winter
green, and other healing, soothing cool
ing ingredients. And II you are lust
crazy with itch, you will feel soothed
and cooled, the Itch absolutely washed
away, the moment you apply this ID.
We have made fast friends Of more
than one family by recommending thfs
remedy to a skin sufferer here and there
and We want you To try It now on our
positive no-pay guarantee Henry Evans
Ahieek's drug stores, PEOPLES Phar-
macy.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

publicly claim that their
eyesight has been ne
stored by that wonderful
little instrument called
Aetna" AETNA" also
relieves Sore and Granu-
lated Lids. lrtis, Csta-
racts. &C, without cutting
or dnlrring. Over ninety
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
EYEGLASSES
NOT NECESSARY
EyesIeht Can Be Strengthened, and Most
Forms of Diseased Eyes Success
fully Treated without CUT
ting or Drugglng.

That the eyes can be strengthened 80 that eye
glasses can be dispensed with in many cases has
been proven beyond a doubt by the testimony Of
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Ny Wife and I
Want to Tell You
How She Stopped
Me From Drinking

For over twenty years was a very hard
drinker. loved liquor. cared for noth-
Ing else. Every cent could get hold Of
spent for beer and Whiskey. Ny work was
neglected. Our home was IN sore straights.
Ny case was about as hopeless as q mans
could be. My wife was constantly beg
ging and pleading with me, but loved
liquor too we'll couldn't stop.
Many women would have despaired and Eiven
up al hope, but my wife didn't She kept trying.
Finally, about ten years ago, she gave me
simple remedy, hoping against hope that Il
8o1ld have some enect upon my drinking. Much
70 her surprise. u stopped NY drinking entirsfBl
II took away every desire ever had for aleoholio
nqucr. Ihave not touched dror since.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

Continued from PAGE one.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

ence between La Toilette and Cummins? /?
We have decided that the only differ
ence between these eminent statesmen
is that there is only one center Of the
stage.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

the Ananias Club against Col. Roosevelt2
The club claims Il has lost It's exciu-
siveness. He has elected so many mem-
hers II isn't a club any more. but a
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

How about the dispute between Champ
Clark and Joseph W. Folk?
We have decided that the fight viii
enable both gentlemen to raise their
prices for Chautauqua lectures.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-02
Manhattan Still Continues Busy

Over 100 tons of ore per day are be- ing hoisted from the Poak- -Steen- Cicala lease on the Big Four, says the Man. hattan Post. Although a hundred tons day are being extracted, it makes but little visible inroads on the great body of ore. which is fifty feet across and has been developed 100 feet in length and in connection with this stope. The ore maintains it's general average of POS per ton.
 A decided improvement is apparent this week in the heading of the tunnel of the Mineral Hill Consolidated Com. pany, in East Manhattan, and the show ing is very encouraging for pay ore within a short time. The tunnel. which had left the vein for short dis tance on account of curve, again en- tered the lode matter with last Satur-
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-02

Telluride men discovered the pres ence of the mineral about a year ago, having followed what appeared to be the logical trend of the deposit from the Paradox country through to the railroad. The Smith Brothers of Tel luride, assisted by Orr J. Adams, the mineralogist, were responsible for the big find, and they have kept the mat ter secret until within the past ten days.
 Late last week the incorporation of a company headed by c. E. Cherring- ton, formerly president of the Grand Junction chamber of commerce, and William Campbell. vice president of the Grand Valley National bank, and Engineer Adams disclosed the secret of the big mineral area to be develop ed.
 The purpose of the company, which has secured control of nearly 1000 acres of the land in that section, is to build large reduction plant in Grand Junction and begin at once to mine and reduce the ore for shipment to eastern points. It is said that the en- gineer in charge of the milling opera tions is engaged at the present time in preparing the plans for a mill that will serve to accommodate the large ton mage already 'in sight"
 The preliminary report made by En- gineer Adams conveys very good idea of the immense tonnage probable as the various ledges are opened. With little or no develoDment work accomplished so far it is estimated that there are, in round nun bers, over seventeen thousand tons of ore in sight. This means the outcroppings of the vanadium as it is shown without devel- opment work to prove the continuity of the measures, or veins.
 Cherrington and Adams. who secur- ed the property from the Smith Brothers, last week visited the new bonanza and brought back samples of the ore. Scores of prospecJors are now preparing to make rush for the new fields on account of it's proximity to the railroad only eight Il iles-and it is not improbable that the coming spring will find the entire country covered with location stakes.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-02
25O,OOO$ for Development.

At a special meeting of the stock holders of the Black Hills Copper Con- pany, held in this city on Tuesday last, the action of the board of directors of that company, taken at a meeting held in Pittsburg some time ago, whereby it was resolved to raise 250. .000S for de- veloping purposes, was ratified. The resolution provides for the creating of bond issue in the above sum, the same to consist of 6 per cent coupon bonds of par value of l00$ each, inter- est thereon to be paid semi-annually, said bonds to be secured by trust deed upon the properties of the corpor- ation, to be sold on the following terms: {: Each of said bonds and one hundred shares of stock of the company to be sold for the sun of l0O$ payable as fol- lows: 10 per cent cash, the balance in l5 equal monthly installments without interest, the said bonds and stocks to be retained by the trustee named in said trust deed until the full purchase price thereof is paid; the contract of sale to contain forfeiture clause; a discount of 10 per cent will be allowed for payment in cash in full; the bonds to mature at the rate of 50.OOOS per year, beginning at the end of the tenth year. and 5O,OOOS each year thereafter until all are retired. it being optional with the company after five years from the date of said bonds to purchase and retire the same at the rate of not less than 50,O00$ in amount each year at 1O5 and interest and in nur-erical order.
 D. N. Richards who was here repre- senting the Pittsburg, Pa., stockhod- CTS, left for his home yesterday, very much pleased with the outcome of the meeting. He assured THE NEWS that the selling of the bonds was cer- tainty.-Jerome News.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-02

days shots, and exposed six inches of the best-looking quartz that has shown for the last forty feet. Further pro. gress into the vein opened other streaks of quartz, and the drift which is now following the vein shows three feet of quartz and excellent lode matter.
 Manhattan's placer digglngs, which stretch along the main gulch from the lower end of the town to the edge of Smokey valley, now one of the most active and profitable portions of the district, and there is scarcely block of ground for distance of nearly five miles that is not under development and producing pay gravel that yields from AS to l5$ per yard, with occasion al spots that give even greater values
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-02
Untapped Mines
 Worth Millions.

A Grand Junction dispatch to the Herald Republican says:--The gate way to the great Utah desert is to be transformed to paying teller's wln- dow, and sheep range is to become the depositary of untold millions. It is another case of the conquest of the prospector-the oft'told story of "just happening" to find the key that would unlock the door to fortune.
 Sixty-fve miles from the city of Grand junction, and only eight miles from Saeger's Switch, on the line of the Denver & Rio Grande, vanadium, uranium, platinum and the incident per cent of radum found in affinity with these and carnotite ores, one of the most marvellous mineral deposits discovered in recent years has been opened.