davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05
81 a hoem bas 4ppeQationsgerih

Gahpem bas 4ppeuationsgertht
sntf1ieben bat, bob Wlotprmanner
gsiesIih nidt perpflihtst iinb, Elm
8lotenIignal an elmer StraBsntreus
suns ertonen gu lnFsn, Iollte Der
Stobtratb unper3iiglid eins Sronan5
poNiren, psl6e ben Motormdnnern
bieIe gfltht aufsrlsst. g8enn aud bic
95aiIaaiere niht Der pfli6t entbob:n
iinb, beim arsu5en BON Straben auFs
supaFsn, folIte bod aud oas perionol
Der Strabsnbobnpagsn ods Sflnlgt
5ur Si6erung Der 5ubgdnser bsttra'
cen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05

Cine Reinunssperihieoenhsi stptz
leben ben 6prtihrittlsrn uno pem prds
Iioenten Dat iid in 9e5ue auf bic auss
beutuna Der Mofertrafte ergebsn.
Dieie getpinnen tGglih srpberen Wertb
unb gspeutuns aIs Wlittel Sur ums
panbluna Der Wafertrlft in glettris
sitGt pber tpeiBe aoble, ipis man lie
in Deutfhlanb ri6tig unb be3eihnenp
nennt. Gs lit erfpieien pprben, baB
elm 9etrieb, Der IN einem 9ebists Die
Wafiertraft fpntrolirt, oaourh etn
Dlpnppol auf bic Seritelung oerWaars
erlanat. IS lit baber notbDenoig, Dab
BEL 3eitsn eegen Die Gntitsbung folder
Wpnopple pprseiorgt piro. Gbenio
| iit 8criidt am plaBs gesen Die grobs
tapitaliItiihsn aorporationen, peltc
barauf absislsn, bic Grseugung Der
glettri3ttdt oura WdNertraft sdn3ltt
in ibrs Sdnbe su bringen. 5batidhs
lid beftnben ii6 Ihon iebr piele MIDI
tise WaFertraftItslsn in Sdnben iols
der aprporationen. Die 5ortfdritts
Ter perldngen nun, bab ale Hehte,
pelte Der 8unb auf Die 8ontroIirune
Der MaHsrtrdfts beiist. ben Staatsn
| iibertrdaen lperoen, in ipelhen ne I'D
befinben. Der YrdIioent befiirportst
bic &pntrole in bic Sdnbs oss gunbss
su Iegen uno ben Stouten oas Rsht
sur 'RItieBune bes Yreiies fur ols
elettriTte 3rQft gu iibsrluHsn. Wi,
iino NIT tein,m Der beioeu pldns elm
psritanben, absr prinSipiel lit Del
qlan oes 9r1iibsnten bel Wsiiem por'
su3ieRn. Die WaHertraft in Der
StrDmen, bic nit ipenisen ausnaamer
ourh msbr ols .insu Staat fIteBsn
aebort Der Nation. Gs Deroen 8pai
buarIpaltsriI6e untsrihsiounsen 3tpis
| Tden i6iffbaren uno nIbtihifrbarer
| Str0men eemuht. betreffs pelt
Qestsrsr ous aueinige 8erfiisungs'
reht ben pielsu Gin3slitdaten 3u'
Itehen IoQ, dbsr ipie aus Der got'
iboft oss Qrdiibenten erIihtIih 1T
bat bic gunossrsgisrung uferrshte
obns pelhe oas Wafisr in ben nldt'
idifTbaren JIiiFen iid nidt Oertpsr'
then lGbt, 10 bab tbatidblt6 os'
gunD Die aontroIs iibsr ale Stroml
beiiBt uno oieis iolts sr lid
niht sntreiben laHen, tpst! Elm
IeiftunosfGboe WaH.rpirthI6aft nnl
mad, einem sin6eitlihsu pIane I'D
burtieBen ldst. Die abguhn, pt
benz 9unoe aus Der genugung De
DoITertrdfte 5uTlieBsn, tpiirosn Ihn be
fdbtaen, f6puhs Stsllsn i'm Sp'tsH
au perheiTern, pos BEL elmer Staats
perpaltung niht mO9lid mare, net
bic qbqabeu ni6t nusrei6sn nurosr
Mos poLIenos bic Regulirung Der 4b
ooben bur6 ben Stuut betrifft, 10 I
bic fAlimmits aorruption ooraus3u
Ifeten. 9robe tapituIiittihs Sorpo
ratipuen purben bic maiitrtroft ta'
Il fir ni6ts erbalten uno ben gsrbrau
hsrn Monppolsprsife berehnen. 0a
bi. nutionalen DaTsrtrdfts IN BE-
Sano Der 8unbesrsgisruns perelnta
Tsin IoQten, 1T 70 islbirpsrItdnolit
, bah bas 0erlangsn Der 5ortitrittle'
lie unter elm babes Sunbsrt Staate
su ssrfplittsrn, unbssrsifIid fdisn'
ipeun Die Utetrps niht gu 5uss ia9s
unn re iinb bsmasogifter art. D
; gepebner perIdisbsn.r StaatsH, 'p:
,ien i'm fsrnen Deiten, 100 b
.. Fortfhrittlsr politiIh am itdrtits
; fno, betdmpfsn cine aOntrole ourt
bic gunoes Rs9isrung. Desipest
Tino oi. 5ortfhrittlsr in bieIer Sin
iiht Staatenre6tl;r geporosn, pat
renb Fl. in anb.rsn Jdllsn cine ndtir
: male 9oIitit Der uuseebehnteItsn vi
, foroern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05

ipelbcln er nid,t ollen Gripurhingen
eiltiproben bat. lit Der Iarii, Der un.
ieres grneile,,s Die oringlidnte 6rage
Der Belt bartlett. gsas fam mat
aber oarin BON &ooieuelt eriudrten,
Scr allen Sragel iibcr ieine Stellnng
sim Garif beborrIihes Shlpelgell
HI1tnPnenffeIlt2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05
Mssfdne.

- Jrans g)Drt, 80. 1abre alt. BON
Der 4. Apenue nnb Dort 6trabe. slitt
aeikrn Dormittds .nobt ieiner Mobz
nune 1uf bsm Gsitenptgs aus in6 5og
iid5 cine tide Wunbt an hsr Gtitne
~. Gr bssab ii4 uo4 bsm itdbtiI4en
Hoipital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05

1reffsabe Be1si4nunG
-Desbdlb nir0 bsnn Urduisin
Gpr5bs bic Dtieftanbss ssnonntf-
.Msil fie sssen bis 1risls ihTsr
Dtlelyer taib
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

"Ar~ yoz talking dox Latinf !
can't understand . word"
That's strange Mary Todd
flashed back. - puppy shouId I'm
defsssnd his native language
Later When the yoanx. unxainIy
Lincoln sisd with others for her
favor be fsrcd no better.
~Mtss Todd" he said. Z wsnt 10
dance eth you the worst way
When tho eotsIiion uas over
square dances were once called
cofiIitonx, she could not rcztst say.
ing MIR. Lincoln. you've had
your sixh. you have danced With
mc--ths worst way.
Mary har xiri frirnds tcase1
her. ~ yoa ever rest on Absa-
hams bosom. you ~iil have TO take
q ladder
s1Iis heart 10 ~ kras - his
legs are lonx. shc would reply.
THAT there had been Some mrs
tory about Mary Todd's marriage
10 Lincoln 80 gathered evcn -
chilGrcn. We knew vaguely that
sorne Misunderstanding had intaf
yensd between the enEaxcmaat
and the final ceremony. Hut bet.
ter than The gossip ss liked the
vivid details 81 the wedding Itself.
From the scraps of talk ve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

a. Ne had Of our own seau~ins.
1uce.
she hsd come 20 sprsnsfscid to
sisit her sister. Nrs. Ninisn Va.
wards That sister's house vas
nor our school house. 20 that Il vas
casy 70 picture Mary Todd IN every
nook and corner Of tho spacious
brick ho~se.
We liked 70 wander into the par.
Tors where f.incoin and Douxi.s
courted her In those snrsswny days
We could furnish again the old
roomz A. they had looked In Mary
Tudd's day. for our friends owned
pi~c~x al the old furniture. great
mahogany dlxAns covered In
pressed halrclcsh. xiit mirrors.
beautiful old lamps with dangling
pfisms
An old lady Of % years aud mors.
Mrs. Kane. stsIi remembers the
impression she made In white
iackinef with black velvet sash
and tic" and how all the younx
men paid her particular court"
We liked 10 hear OF tho sharp
things Mary Todd could xsy. Once
she was taninx to some gentle
men IN a -ssery rubdHcd manner
when a bold self sufficient felio@
approached and cried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
A SHARP TONGUE Ass
IN HER CIRHOOD

Of her: how he always hurried
home when II numbered because
the storm terrified her and that
the moment he was nominated foi
the presidency he hurried 10 "tcIl
a little woman who would like "a
hear the news"
Mrs. Lincoln was fond of dress
Ladies' remember yet the pretty
clothes she ordered before she
went 20 the white House and Of
her rustling proudly into church
the last Sunday before they left.
gownsd In IAN ashes Of roses bay.
ndere stripe with bonnet 10 match
and black lace shawl"
when Springfield saw her again
~ was long years after. She wan
a crushed. benrfbrokcn woman
who had seen her husband shot
down by an nssaszln'n hand. and
had buried three Of her beautiful
boys.
She had come back 10 us 10
live out her days IN thnt house OF
her sisters that had sheltered her
when Lincoln aud Douglas had
Wed for her hand
In 1852 We laid her 10 rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

want yoa to DO for me this even
ing
w knew thai Miss Tod6s sis
ter had asked the neighbors' A.
xintnncs 10 baks the CAKES and
biscuits and hams for that night
That Mary Todd wore = sisters
white satin dsess and spilled cot.
fec down tho AMPLE widths, Tho
drcss Il still preserved among IN.
We tnew. Too. that Lincoln slipped
On the plump little hand . ring en-,
xrnved Lave IL osrrnai-
Many storfe~ have been circnInt-
I'd about I.incoln's unhnpplneas
With hIn vita These found little
ercdxnec Anong ns We knew thai
abs nndc him comfortable home
and THAT h~r heart and soul we're
In Ltucnin'a sueocxs.
W. knew ~ her passionate ~.
lection for their -four boys. We
beard Lineoin's partners wife.
E1irx. Stuart. tell Of her bitter grief
|<,hrn one died. Mrs Stuart re-
ksuemberad Lincoln bending over
khsr with tonne food. aayinx. Eat.
mary. for ue must Hive" The
poor mother turned away her head
and would not touch u.
We heard = thousand stories al
! fancoln's care and eoasidsrstica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
nv ocrAviA ROBERTS

SPRINGFIELD. ~. Feb. Ia
When ! was little the children did
not 90 10 history 10 learn about
their tewnsman. Abraham LIN.
coin; they went 20 their elders.
Our grandparents and their friends
had borne some natural human 70.
ias'oa to the great man and his
family.
Mary Todd" the old ladies
called Mrs. Lineoin---of her We
had almost a. clear an impression
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
= = ~ 500 &~xxSx 49,
a slo MISTAKE

knn = 4 = 4 ) 3 =
CRY: letters for tvo sad thnk
rS rnrenor 70 father and mother
- n - always longing that should bless
- rk1 husband. and he sometimes Seems
o,1n ~ and that makes unhappy.
y 0urythkng please him lie has condolences In
(< 20 ~ knox. all his life told that
Y - he pSrtends other times sits around
= - ~ ~ made bsx mistake. What can do
1TT @
3 - ~ : rar~ seemed dying would neglect
\? Yer husband Of those who find
- ennts osv into think mistake II
% ~ you cultivate what thnk pre-
- Nou the very time there 10 "pr~tenSion~
tuW1u11 doing this time From
- mm okow this longing feeling nj times. and how
1m - = Keeps him ~thinkinx~F He
ym ~ ~ hborinx under the impression Make
rnun1hlc and cultivate the FOOD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

could picture the whole busy day,
for Mary Todd and Lincoln gave
their relatives but a acant days
notice nj the laat We even knew
that Lincoln called at the Epiaco.
pal minister's residence and said
DIR. Dresser. have little job I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
fNoIflsITIVE ~


- ! ! 49, >
80. WIN you please help ME OUT | trouble.
c~1 ~ III alone In world. aud have FEW fr~nds.
w c1 MI ana don't the cafes and atc hours
1sN vork Trio years ago fellow that thought
1H3 " al a. me. 10 mentioned getting
2@Ss K~ ~ ana has aimee. and
<f l4m hss wrote him not long and asked him
uere and hack he couldn't but
n made his letter hack and
2E IN next Ne got and said xoodbye Then
38 hS 49, sorry. aud didnt shat he said Nov.
~ ~ What DO. Did do right or vrcnx 20 ash
|x2' 121~,<S BROWN EYES
;r1 fnnl 4 o}vsra way shsss blue Devils and II
M1 & mo snc cfhsr ny little xirl. the all ALONE
49, ors head quickly
1rks - oneiy friendieasA when tempted
junf ~ to yourself These nothing bal blue
- inesttnerce. and have l need nftsur
enke walk. dance jig anything that requires
4 uuu11 sever the question you did. for
R 58n - intentions would wait until eoud. but
r onne-and Il done. the next h~st thing TO
- youne man although love him. he VIII have
r. p ~ he really wants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

Dear Miss Grey: A woman owning
considerable property la this state
real estate and stock Of mcrchan-
disseminated in 1910. Her hus.
band has proven very abusive. In
case Of divorce. can he obtain any
OF III How about property obtained
since then. through no money or
effort of the husband7 Please an
swer through the paper.
r. A. M.
A.--The husband cannot touch
money or property she had previous
TO her marriage. nor increase Of any
property or money after marriage.
except II be wage money or prop
erty bought with such mouey. er
money or property the husband has
an interest In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

-. C.~--I cannot recommend
r,esiseine cr patent lotions In my
column. A VERY little red pepper
will help your lips. I voald advise
yyu TO take up some other study
than the one Inenslorhd why
dout you learn window trimming
soT store wsndo~zy There Il . good
opening for women IN that line
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

How can | persuade her to he ms
IEfe-mate. ard share my country
hrsne> WORRIED
Al wouldn't try 20 persuade
her. for "A woman convinced
against hsr will. IL of. the same
opinion sim Hut | would try TO
set her acquainted with the eoun-
try. and the beauties of II. II che
thinks she does not love you sell
enough to live in tbs country she
viii never b. aatisfsce there unless
she becomes a lover Of the country
Can't you sell your ranch. and bur
where she can b. near the city. and
get In once In . while,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

Dear Misz Grey: I wish you
would kindly give me q name for a
young mans church club. Yours
truly. PATO5kY.
Allow do you like Banded
Brothers" or The Go-Aheads"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

PRANK .. CASH COAL GO.
r~t~pts~sss--Offie~. We~s sss. 9~ssa~~ss.
Ws~s tse.
nfeaa ni1se Coat. . hlsh grade 'tx-
Mite nakfns great heat ~nd NO SCOT
Tn. beet caai IN h&sffis fsr ths nennsy.
We have flrsf-eisss scales ard licensed
uris hnsnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
CYNTHIA Crey's Letters
waoNc TO s1No VALENTINES

~ have sent YOU n've e'ess anu nave received
o.~ z 49, l SET enc TINS shas. -.
NJ - X with Esr at least love her hut don't know
NJ would Wise 20 ask her II she doess Is Il
~ .-~r.s,~~u 70 gir nendsf
ope1 ~ ~ i've me remedy bay who doesn't
~ ruslc lezsonz, - -. -,
AZ ne OF Germany. and that of President
~ 81 -. ~ 10 answer these iSouisTIvE H.
q. ssrrx you overlooked You set between SO
~ ~ and and the with
- erswercd irst sometimes life hangs the
60 -. are school and have income saieieAt
with nd badly whether
49, W vcr ask Send all The valentines afford
49, 1921 SSrnr Responsibility about him
= <s snd would advise that he be
~ 49, IN xnthoty practice hi< studies
~ e1r onss" instead q minutes. the time Will
5s a 1855. fell Thursday The birthday Of William
~ xr,ry 10 January and President Tans sspsem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
HOPE ron
.woaatEp CRIPPLE .

II .WoaRIED CRIPPLE =
II Worried Cripple" there ~ =
. absolutely no necessity for =
. your taking poison. You will =
n but add to the burden OF your =
4 loved ones. win not tell you =
= 20 20 To the county hospital =
= but write me ~ once ! some 4
= times can find q way where 4
4 there seems none Trust mc. =
= and throw the poison away at =
= once. will look for your =
a letter. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

n Dorothy H." will send adj
dressed and stamped envelope I viii
b. glad 20 answer. I cannot give
local addresses through the paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
BEMDJI, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER o 1912
PINEWOOD.

The Misses Regina Iverson and
Grace Ousley spent Saturday at Be
midi. #
Conrad Brum was a Bemidji visit
or Saturday.
School opened Monday in District
No. u with Miss Brum of Climax as
teacher.
Miss Lollie Smith who has spent
the past two weeks here returned to
Azure Friday.
John Dodge left for Oslo, Mimi,
Friday to be there for some time.
Miss Effie Sines is spending a few
days in Bemidji the guest of friends.
Mr.. Chas. Lindgren was called to
Marine, Mimi, Tuesday by the death
of his mother.
Last Sunday afternoon Lindsay
Cyrus and Mrs. Bursinger were
united in marriage by Louis Tegner.
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fink left for Fos-
ston where they visited their son
who lives there.
Sunday, little Johnnie Olson had
the misfortune of shooting his foot
while attempting to take cartridge
from his rife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
Are Offering Twenty-Five Cents or
twenty-five for Sacked But Be-
lieve Price Will Drop.
BIG CROP SEEMS ASSURED
Government Figures Show Yield
Same as That of 1910 and One
Third Increase Over 1911.
The Market Letter.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Receipts of pota-
toes have been very heavy at Chicago
the past week and are heavy today,
but as the price has declined to 43c
we believe receipts will slack up as
farmers are getting zoe in Wisconsin
and will not haul for this money.
There is a good call in Chicago for
some early Ohios. They would bring
about 40c today. Something real
fancy would bring more.
The Kansas City market will go
considerably lower in sympathy with
Chicago and We believe we could
handle Ohios at Chicago to better adj
vantage than at Kansas City.
We see no reason why. the price
should advance for some time to come
and would advise shippers to- bill
their cars to Chicago rather than to
Kansas City.
ss=ss- Yours very truly,
WILDER and Inness
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09

when with two men on bases, one
on third and a hit needed to tie the
score, he made three vain slashes and
encountered nothing but ozone.
r It was a clear-cut fight and the
best pitcher won There was little
to choose between the support given
either twirler. -
Some 10000 persons surged into
the Brush stadium to witness the
first struggle of the series.
Mayor Gaynor of New York and
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, sat to-
gether in an upper tier box.
A day of sunshine and Indian sum-
mer warmth was the pleasant por-
ton Of players and spectators.
Excited Fans gathered before
dusk the nigh before to obtain the
first choice of seats in the lower
grandstand and back field ''bleach-
ers,' but there was no need for the
all night vigil, for when the gates
were opened and the first rush of en-
thusiasts had been taken care Of there
were still $4,000 seats to be had, so
effective had been the efforts of the
management to keep the tickets from
the hands of the Spectators.
The score by innings:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09

Miss Cecilia c. Miller was q caller
at the home of Mrs. Cyril Billaveau
last week. " =
. Mr.. Joseph Miller was a Fowlds
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Pierce and son Luther of Long
Lake made business trip to this
place last week. f..
Mr.. Norman Williams of Island
Lake passed through our village on
his way to Bemidji where he will at
tend a case at court.
Miss Cecilia c. Miller called on
Mrs. Joseph st. Peter last Sunday.
About six inches of snow fell here
last week and thunder showers are
prevalent at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ashby and
daughter Dorothy. visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph St. Peter last Sun
day. 49, s>-
During the past week of good
weather, the first for some time, the
farmers hereabouts have been busy
getting their crops, which are not as
good as expected, on accout of too
much wet weather. s@.,, s..s==
Mr. VIM. Lietz was on business
trip to Puposky Thursday. nc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
Preserve Old Elm Tree.

To carry out the general scheme for
the new capitol here it has become
necessary to move a giant elm tree
which has stood on the grounds for
seventy-f1ve years. The tree Is to be
moved twenty feet, and to do this q
tunnel thirty feet wide will be dug.
The dirt around the tree for ten feet
In every direction will be left undis.
turbed. The ditch or tunnel will ex-
tend under the tree and timbers will
be set up on which the weight of the
tree will rest. When the ground Is
frozen small engine will pull the elm
to its new Decentralization (Wls.)
Correspondence st. Paul Pioneer.
Press -. - +. *. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
HARBOR FOR RED LAKE
Stevenson Promises Influence to Sc
cure Action In Building One
At Redby.
LIGHTERS USED AT PRESENT

Congressman Halvor Steenerson
yesterday afternoon said he would
recomemnd to the government that
1T build a harbor on Red Lake and
that action be taken in the matter
at once. Mr.. Stevenson had just
returned from trip through he res
ervation made by wagon and said
that he believed a harbor was needed.
At the present time, deep draft
boats cannot get into shore any where
and have to be loaded and unloaded
with lighters. 1t is proposed to
build deep harbor at Redby so that
freight can. be taken up on the Red
Lake road, transferred to boats in
the harbor and so taken across the
lake
Settlers to the north and west of
the lakes have been buying in Thief
River Falls and say that they have a
fifty mile haul for their goods. 1t is
proposed to build landing stage at
the mouth of the Tamarack river and
goods bought in Bemidji or further
south will be taken up on the rail-
road to Redby, across the lakes by
boat to the Tamarack landing and
then inland to the settlements. The
haul by wagon will be cut down from
fifty to ten and twenty miles.
AS soon as Redby harbor is COM
pleted, it is probable that other land
ing stages will be built SO that set
tiers to the northeast can get their
goods he same way instead of hauling
overland from Kelliher as at present.
A smaller harbor and landing will be
built at the school and administra-
ton points on Red Lake A tele-
phone line is now being built around
the lake.
Mr.. Stevenson also had several
meetings with representative In
dams. They wish to have more of
the timber sold and the shores of the
two lakes divided into ten acre al
lotments. Some action will probably
be taken by the next congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
Snake Serum Ordered.

It is reported in the Lancet tina,
the chief medical officer of one of the
Austrian army corps has recently or
dered the use of Calmette's serum
against serpent bites, and a. fairly
large stock of 1t has now been issued
to each regiment in the south of the
empire. The men and the medical
officers are instructed in the use Of
1t, and regular inspections Of thu
stock, as we'll as lectures on the nat
sural history OF the poisonous kinds
Of serpents, are provided for In ad
dition to the serum, the various ap
planes necessary for its proper ap
plication have been supplied to thu
army hospitals. Hitherto much de
pendence has been placed on the
treatment Of such injuries by alcoho
and the application Of permanganat'
Of potash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
Owes Life to His Horse.

Frank Tracy, Of Wallingford, Conn.
claims that his life was saved by his
horse Starlight. He went to Oak.
dale tavern, three miles away, with
load of baggage and was so badly
chilled on the return that he fell In
an unconscious condition into his
wagon. His horse, turning corners
with unerring accuracy, brought
Tracy to his place of business, where
aid was promptly afforded. After
working over him for two hours the
doctors pronounced him out of dan.
ger. Tracy says the horse will never
have to haul another load. The horse
had the home instinct so many AMI.
mails have, and this led to the relief
Of his master.-The Christian Herald