davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger of
contracting these diseases. This rem
edy is famous for its cures of colds.
It contains no opium or other narcot-
ic and may be given to a child with
implicit confidence. Sold by Bankers
drug store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
MINNESOTA CLIMATE
CONTINUED from page -

farmer may still increase the value
of his output many fold.
The numbering industry of the state
is fast decreasing in Importance. The
removal of the forests perhaps makes
this self-evident. 1t is interesting,
however, to note that the long cold
winter and the accumulation of snow
effects very materially the success of
numbering season. The snow cover
ed road, the frozen road and lakes,
make hauling of the timber from for
est to saw-mill and market relatively
easy. An open winter, that is, win
ter with mild temperatures and little
snow handicaps operations seriously.
An early spring involving the melt
ing of snow and softening of country
roads often curtails the season by a.
month or six weeks. Hence thor
ough study of climatic characteristics
OF any numbering area may be worth
much in determining the kind of sea-
son for which to prepare, the possibil-
tiles of cutting for many months, the
latest date for hauling the cut to the
mill and various other activities re-
lated to the industry.
Mining Depends On Climate.
Few people associate climate with
mining and yet the relation is very
significant. 1t is especially so in the
case of open pit mining such as is
conducted on the Minnesota ranges
An early winter and late spring cuts
off the mining season at both ends
The amount of ore mined is depend.
ent in a large measure upon the
length of the shipping season. Ore
is sent to eastern markets via Du-
luth, Two Harbors and the Great
Lakes. When the lakes freeze navi-
CATION ceases; or whenever the Sault
Ste. Marie canal freezes navigation
! between the upper and lower lakes
ceases. Therefore it is of little use
to continue mining ore if it cannot
be moved. Operations are not re-
sumed in spring until shortly before
navigation opens. II the shipping
season starts late then mining begins
late. Hence the output for any CIV
On year is very largely factor Of thu
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
CONTINUED on last page).
HOW'S THIS I?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Cattarh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Toledo, o.
= Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
: Take, Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05

severity or mildness of the winter
again a climatic response.
It was the climate for the most
part that led to the settlement of
Minnesota by people who are
among the sturdiest upon the surface
of the earth. The early explorers,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05

4 x X X 4 x X X kk TX &k& 4
4 PROFESSIONAL CARDS 4
4 4 4 4 & 4 X X K 4 4 4 ~ 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-05
THE MARKETS TODAY,

The following quotations were
made in Bemidji today:
Irish potatoes, bushel -. ....$ -.35
Bemidji onions, bushel 49,. rs
Creamery butter, pound ....: 40
Dairy butter, pound ......... .35
Storage eggs, dozen ......... 80
Strictly fresh eggs, dozen -. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-08-21
VAUGHAN FORTUNE
IS OVER S250,000
John Vaughan Says Estate Is
Greatly Overestimated-
Provisions of Will.

Although the estate of the late z. G.
Vaughan, who died Saturday, was gen.
orally believed to have been between
$500, 900 and 500, 900, John Vaughan, a
brother, today stated that the late Mr..
Vaughan's estate would not exceed the
value of s275,O0O. The terms of Mr.
Vaughan's Will have not yet been
made public.
Mr.. Vaughan stated the bulk of his
brothers fortune would be divided be-
tween the widow and the two chill
dren, Walter Vaughan, of this city,
and Mrs. Mary Reynolds, of Dayton,
Ohio. A granddaughter, Mrs. Carl
Bernhardt will receive a substantial
share of the estate. Mr.. Vaughan de-
clares, although Mrs. Bernhardts
mother, the wife of the late Frank
Vaughan, son of E. G. Vaughan, will
not participate under the provisions of
the will. according to his statement
Mr.. Vaughan also said he would not
be a beneficiary.
The instrument provides that the
son and daughter shall be the execu-
tors of the will. The will will be filed
for probate within the next four days
Mr.. Vaughan stated today that the
wealth acquired by his brother had
been greatly overestimated, stating
that he believed the estate would be
between s250,000 and s275,000. Mr.
Vaughan was heavily interested in
government bonds and other securi-
ties.
Contrary to reports, Mr.. vaughan's
property holdings were not extensive,
stated Mr.. Vaughan. They comprise
three pieces of real estate, the Airing
ton Block and the residence now oc-
cupied by DR.. Harold. The fremont
Block extends from the northeast cor
ner of Eighth and Main streets, to the
first alley east The value of these
properties was not estimated by John
Vaughan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-08-21
CHILD GETS DRUNK;
MEN ARE ARRESTED
Mrs. A. Griffin, Mother of
Girl, Bitterly Arraigned
by Mayor Today.

The extreme penalty of the law was
invoked by Mayor Zimmerman this
morning in dealing with Gus Kroma,
Charles Kroma and Charles Stevens,
three men of middle age, who yester-
day afternoon were arrested at the
home of Mrs Alonzo Griffin, PIG North
Second street, charged with giving
beer to Mary Griffin, the woman's lit
tie daughter, aged fourteen years.
Each man went to Jail in default of
500 and costs. The mother. her hair
streaked with grey, admitted. in a
casual tone, that the men brought
her consent, and that she herself pour
ed out a glass and a half of beer for
the girl When the house was raided
by Officers Vogelsong and Menke.
shortly before six o'clock, the little
girl was in state of intoxication.
The two children, Mary and Lulu,
aged four, will both be taken from the
mother. Mary will go to the home of
her grandmother, 119 North Four
teenth street, and stay there under
penalty of being sent to the reform
school if she goes back to live with
her mother. The little girl Lulu, will
be given to Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler
to be placed in some home.
The men admitted taking the beer
to the Griffin home.
Complaint was made to police chief
German yesterday afternoon, that
three men and Mrs Griffin were drink.
ing beer at the Griffin home. and that
the little girl was drunk. The officers
raided the house. arresting, all. No
charge was placed against Mrs Grif-
fin, although Mayor Zimmerman in a
bitter arraignment of the woman this
morning, said, You are more guilty
than these men. Your children will
have to be taken from you"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-08-21
SMITH TO ATTEND
CHARITY MEETING
But Timothy Nicholson, An
other Active Worker,
Cannot Be Present.

For the first time in many years
Timothy Nicholson, one of the active
charity workers of the city and state,
will not attend the Annual State Con-
ference of Charities, scheduled to meet
at Logansport, October 1916. The con-
ference precedes the Five Years Meet
ing of Friends by two days, and Mr..
Nicholson believes that he is not able
physically to stand the strain of at
tending two conventions in the same
week.
DR.. S. E. Smith, superintendent of
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane, member of the executive COM
mittee, which recently outlined the
program for this years session, hopes
to attend the conference. The pre-
liminary program as issued by the
officials of the organization is append
ed:
Saturday Evening, Oct. 12-Address
of welcome and response. Presidents s
address, Assets and Liabilities Mrs.
Emma Lee Elan, member of the Board
of State Charities, Indianapolis. Re-
marks, by Prof U. G. Weatherly, In
diana University, Chairman, Commit
tee on Children. Address, "The Pre-
paration of the Child for it's Life
Work." Mrs. Eliza A. Blaker, presi,
dent Indianapolis Free Kindergarten
and Teachers college.
Sunday Morning-Addresse in the
local churches by visiting delegates.
Sunday Afternoon-Mass meeting
Address, Governor Thomas r. Mar,
shall.
Sunday Evening-Committe on So.
cial Welfare, DR.. Charles P. Emerson,
Dean Indiana University School OF
Medicine, indianapolis. Address, THE
Church and Social Service" speaker
! to be announced.
Monday Morning-Round Tables
Program to be announced later.
Monday Afternoon-Commi on
the States Wards. DR.. w. c. Van
Nuys, Supt. Village for Epileptics
New Castle, Chairman. Address, Alex
ander Johnson, Secretary National
Conference of Charities and Correc
ton, Angola.
Monday Evening-Committe on
Neighborl Helpfulness, Prof. T. F
Fitzgibbons, Sec. Associated Charities
Columbus, Chairman. Address, c. A
Prosser, Sec. National Society for the
Promotion of Industrial Education
| New York city.
Tuesday Morning-Round Tables
Program to be announced later.
| Tuesday Afternoon-Visits to loca
| institutions.
Tuesday Evening-Committee or
| the Offender, John B. Stoll, member
Board of Trustees. Indiana State Pris
on, South Bend, CHAIRMAN. Address
DR.. ]. T. Gilmour, Warden Centra
Prison, ex-president American Prison
Association, Toronto, Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-08-21
Notorious Burglar Shot and
Is Struggled from City for
Fear of Being Lynched by
the Citizens.
ASKED GOVERNOR TO
SEND STATE TROOPS
But This Was Not Necessary
as the Criminal, After His
Leg Was Taken Off, Was
Hustled Away.
(National News Association)


SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 21.-Oliver
Snyder, a notorious burglar of Brown
county, was shot by Chief of Police
Abel early today when he tried to
escape after committing fifteen rob-
berries here. The bullet entered his
right side and injured him so serious
ly that it was necessary to amputate
his leg close to the hip.
Because of open threats of lynching
on the part of enraged citizens young
Snyder was smuggled out of the hos
pital Immediately after his leg was
amputated and was rushed to Jeffer-
sonville in an automobile. A large
mob had formed, and fearing the sit
uation would get beyond control the
Marshall for troops The governor
advised the secret removal of Snyder.
Had Unique System.
Snyder's plan of robbery and escape
is one of the most sensational ever
recorded in southern Indiana. He was
released from Jeffersonville prison in
June after serving three years for rob-
berry in Scottsville. At that place he
robbed about twenty houses in one
night and in attempting to arrest him
Marshal Walker was wounded.
In attempting to escape from the
police here this morning Snyder fol-
lowed his old plan of robbing one
house while the police were looking
for him, and then breaking into an
adjoining residence, where he would
hide until the police were gone. 1t
required fifteen men to round him up.
Snyder left his home in Brown
county yesterday with load of apples
which he sold at Columbus, and then
came to this city in the evening to
commit the burglaries.
Young Snyder formerly taught
school in Brown county for several
years and his father is a minister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-08-21
SAYS THE
BOND NOT ENOUGH
Thinks Bail of Actor Lewis
Should Have Been More
Than a $1,000.

Attorney John F. Robbins, who has
been retained by the father of Edith
Moon, prosecuting witness against
Jack Lewis, an actor, charged with
assault and battery on Edith Moon on
three different counts, all of them al
leging rape, stated today he was much
discouraged by the action of the court
and prosecutor in allowing Lewis re-
lease on a small bond.
Rule 13 of the circuit court stipu-
lates that for all bailable felonies, a
bond of $4,000 shall be levied, sub
ject to change by the court. Attor-
ney Keller asked for the bond to be
fixed at $500. Attorney Robbins, re-
tanned by the father of the girl, pro-
tested to Judge Fov, calling such a
proceeding a "damnable outrage"
Judge Fox afterwards raised the
release
The crime with which Lewis is
charged, is punishable with life i'm
prisonment in the state penitentiary
on conviction.
Lewis this morning repeated his
former declaration that he will be
here when the trial is called" and
again protested his innocense, saying
he could absolutely prove he was not
guilty.
He promises to spring a sensation
when the trial is held in October.
Lewis and his company will leave
this evening for New Castle where
they will play stock productions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-08-21
STREET PARADE To
Be LABOR FEATURE
State Convention Here Will
Establish a Precedent for
Future Meetings.

For the first time in twenty-eight
years of it's organized existence, the
Indiana Federation of Labor, which
meets in Richmond during the last
week in September, will hold a street
parade. Never before has the organi-
zation participated in parade in
connection with it's annual meeting.
Preparations for the entertainment
of the federation are rapidly approach
ing a conclusion. w. c. DeMiller, of
Indianapolis, who has been in the city
for several months, attending to the
preliminary arrangements, today said
that he was agreeably impressed with
the sentiment shown by the factory
owners of Richmond to cooperate
with the movement.
There is a fine spirit of co-opera-
tion," said Mr.. DeMiller, between the
laboring man and employer in Rich
mond. 1 do not know of another city
in Indiana where such a broad feeling
of fraternity exists as Is found here
on all sides"
The street parade will form at the
court house and move down Main
street to the Westcott hotel, which
will be headquarters for the fedora
ton officers. From there the parade
will march to the Coliseum, where the
sessions of the convention will be
held. 1t is believed that the Main
street merchants will decorate their
stores for the event The federation
banquet will be held in the Coliseum
probably on the second evening of the
convention.
The Richmond Central Labor coun.
Gil has charge of the work Of enter.
tanning the convention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-08-21
A NEW POLICEMAN
RESIGNED TUESDAY

Frank Farwig, who started out on
his career as policeman here last
Friday resigned Tuesday evening, af-
ter patrolling his beat four days. The
reasons are unknown The resigna-
uon mas not been acted upon by the
board of commissioners, who will pro-
badly have called meeting soon to
consider the appointment of another
man 70 the Richmond force,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-08-21
PERPETUAL MOTION
CONCERN FORMED
CNational News Association,

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 21.-Perpetu-
al motion has been achieved judging
by the articles of Incorporation of a
Terre Haute concern, fled with the
secretary of state today. It is known
as the Clark Perpetual Motion COM
pany. capital 100000. organized for
the purpose of manufacturing and sell
ing the Clark perpetual motion ma
chine. The directors are Frank Clark.
+. G. Mann and Nathan McEIhane1 g
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-08-21
Lower Body Today Consents
to Providing for Com
merce Court in Appropria-
ton Measure.
CONGRESS PLAYING
A POLITICAL GAME
Adjournment Is Not in Sight
Yet and Republicans and
Democrats Are Blaming
Each Other.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The effort
to pass the legislative bill over the
presidents veto failed in the senate
today, the vote being "a ayes and 27
nays.
Immediately after learning that the
senate had failed to pass the legisla-
tive bill over the presidents veto, the
Democratic leaders of the house held
a caucus and decided to yield to the
president on the commerce court fea-
ture.
In the senate a majority OF the in
surgents voted with the Democrats to
override the veto, among them being
Senators Bourne, Bristow, Clapp,
Crawford, Cummins, La Toilette, Mel
son, Poindexter and Works. Senator
Thornton of Louisiana was the only
Democrat who voted with the Republi-
cans to uphold the veto.
(Nationa1 News ASsociation)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-In one of
the shortest veto messages on record
President Taft for a second time in
a week today vetoed the legislative
executive and judicial appropriation
bill, carrying $34,00o,O00 for the ex-
penses of the government for the pre-
sent fiscal year, because it contained
no provision for the commerce court
Immediately after receiving the
presidents veto the house again pass
ed the legislative, executive and judi
fha
vision abolishing the commerce court
The vote was 154 to 33.
A G. o. p. FiIibuster.
Republican filibustering now threat
ems to delay the adjournment of con-
gress. With an agreement virtually
reached by which the Democrats were
prepared to wind up the session on
Saturday there is a threatened cam
paign delay by Minority leader Mann
and his aides, which may hold up the
supply bill for ten days. The COM
plant of the minority leaders is that
the Democrats are wasting time in
political legislation which cannot pass
the senate, but which will aid in the
fall campaign.
The Democrats charge that Mr..
Mann is attempting to delay proceed
ings so that bill calling for physi-
cal valuation of railroads will not come
up for consideration.
when the Democrats want to get
down to business" said the minority
leader today, 81 will remain on the
floor until midnight if necessary to
hasten adjournment. However, do not
propose to countenance this waste of
time, which is due to incompetent
leadership on the majority side"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-08-21
A JURY DISAGREES
IN MURDER TRIAL
National News Associatiou)

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The jury try
ing Mrs. Morris Bernstein for the al
legged murder of her husband, George
Bernstein, reported failure to agree to-
day and asked to be discharged The
Judge refused to grant the request and
ordered the jurors back for further de-
liberation. - ----~------
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-08-21
TANGIE IN KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 21.-The tan
gle over the Roosevelt electors and the
status of the Republican party in Kan
sas was made more confusing when
copies of a restraining order, granted
by federal judge Mcpherson Were
served on state officials denying them
the right to put the Roosevelt electors
on the Republican ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-08-21
OFF TO W|LKESBARRE
Col. Roosevelt to Take Part
in a Church Event.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Aug. 21.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt left here today for
New York enroute for Wilkesbarre,
where he will deliver an address at
the jubilee celebration of the Rev.
Father Curran of the Roman Catholic
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-08-21
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL Fair tonjcht
and Thursday; slightly cooler to-
might. ~.--,-.--~ ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-08-21

Continued on Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-08-21

Continued on Last Passl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
NEW CHURCH cONSECRATED.
Bishop Rice In Attendance at Exercises
In Middlebury.

Middlebury, Sept. l6.-The dedication
of st. Mary's Church of the Assumption
took place Sunday morning, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rt Rev.
j. j. Rice, L. D., bishop of Burlington.
At l0:30 the congregation gathered be-
fore the front door of the church while
the Holy Name society formed guard
of honor around the exterior The right
reverend bishop. assisted by the pastor
and accompanied by the choir boys, be-
gan the dedicatory program at the front
door of the church, then, continuing
the recitation of psalms and ltanies, the
procession moved around the church. Re-
turning to the door the bishop and con-
gregation entered the church. High mass
was sung by the pastor, music by the
regular choir. Tie bishop delivered an
appropriate sermon during the mass. In
the evening at 1880 the bishop, accom-
panied by the pastor and several neigh
boring priests, made his official vista
tion to the church, after which confrma
tion was administered to about 80 chill
dren and adults. The sermon for the oc-
casion was preached by the Rev P. J.
Doheny of Bristol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
SUICIDE STILL UNKNOWN.
No New Facts Concerning MAJ Drowned
In Lake Champlain.

Burlington, Sept, l6.-No develop
ments have come about to assist in
helping to establish the identity of the
unknown man who was drowned in the
slip south of the cove Friday morning.
The body meanwhile remains at the un-
dertaking rooms of Arsene Boucher.
The facts disclosed by the investiga-
tion thus far show that the man was Il
Catholic and between % and 30 years
of age. five feet eleven inches in height.
weighed It's pounds, of stock biuld and
calloused as though by manual labor,
smooth shaven, wore gold wedding ring
on third finger, carried lngersoll watch
with gold fob, had dark hair, blue eyes,
medium complexion and wore seven and
helf shoes. His suit of blue serge
was made by the Royal Tailoring com
pany OF Chicago. his necktie was
bought of James Anderson, jr., Of New
comb, n. Y. The hat was Of soft black
felt and bore the mark "Rehbaum." In
his pocket he carried nickel comb
which was evidently obtained at store
in Chazy, n. Y.
From the fact that the articles of
wearing apparel were obtained in diff
ferent towns and cities it is evident that
man had Travelled considerably.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
SCHEDULE OPENS NEXT SATURDAY
Norwich University Will Play Football
Against New Hampshire State.

Mortified Sept. l6,-The football
schedule for Norwich university is an
nounced by Manager Burwell as folows
September 81, New Hampshire college
at Durham, n, H.; Sept 2s, Wesleyan
at Middletown, Conn; October 2 Dart
mouth at Hanover, n. H.; October 3,
Middlebury at Northfeld; October IL,
Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass; October
26, St Michaels Cpendingl at North
field; November ,, st. Lawrence at Can
ton, \. Y; November Q, Middebury at
Middlebury; November l6, Rensselaer,
at Troy, n. "; November %, Brown at
Providence, II. |.
In the squad of 2l men in football
practice. several freshmen are out and
two of them show up promisingly. These
two are Harmon of Bradford and Tomasi
of Barre. Tomasi is fast but light
end, and has had experience with the
Barre |. A c. Lee and Thompson, two
of last years team. have not yet re-
ported for practice, but are expected
soon