davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
CAMP VERY SAND coNcEsT.

The United States Marine Band STA
toned at Camp Very WIN give . bspd
concert Tomorrow mornine lat 4: 80, AZ
the Palace Grounds. rendering the fOl
lowing program:
March Ben Hnr Chariot Race. Padil
Two Step Everybody Doing IT.
- !. - d. ~ Esrvi1e
Hula Dance -. ~ I. 8 Berger
Waltz American Beauty 80. .'EvEfa
March Albanian March Ia !
Hawaiian Tunes $1,000. -. Z. BeTler
March Little Giant Moon
Il Hawaii PonOi.s
Z !. - Star spangIed Banner. Z J. -. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

At the age Of IS girls idea Of 4
hero Is youth who couldn't earn 81
= month as cigarette drummer.
II a man ever thinks seriously OF
marriage it Is after taking . hand In
the game.
A girl always likes to kiss 2 dis
tant male relative merely to keep IN
practice.
BY following his own advice man
may succeed IN remaining poor 70 the
end.
Even II q man h big gun the
wolf may camp on his doorstep.
II you are unable % see any GOOD
In the world, consult On occpIIst
A blunt man Il one who wastes no
time in coming to the point.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
j. OF @. FRESHMAN
is 35 YEARS OLD

Graduating with honors from the
school of hard knocks, having earned a
sufficient competence as farmer, j.
A. .Loundagin, 30 years old, father of
two children, has entered the Univers-
ity of Oregon as a freshman, thus tax
ing the first step in new career. He
is studying to become a doctor.
Mr. Loundagin went out to earn his
living before he got his high school di-
ploma. He was attending Pearson
academy at Walla Walla at the time.
more than a dozen years ago. Since
then he and his brother have farmed a
1000 acre ranch in Whitman county.
Washington. Last summer he counted
up and found he had saved enough to
support himself and family while de-
voting five years to a medical educa-
tion. He completed his preparatory
work in the summer school, and en-
tered college this fall.
Registrar Tiffany, in admiration for
Loundagin's sturdy strength of will.
suggested that he become a Special
student, as more fitting for a man of
his age and standing Mr.. Loundagin.
however, refused. He had not been
used to asking of anyone, and preferred
to enter, like the rest, as regular
freshman. He wears the little green
cap of his class and turns out for foot
ball practice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31

Lame back is one of the most COM
mon forms of muscular rheumatism.
A few applications of Chamberlain s
Liniment will give relief. For sale by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
MASONS TO OBSERVE
TIEMAN NIGHT

The members of the local Masonic
Lodge will observe Tieman night on
the evening of Monday, November ii,
this being the date Of the anniversary
of the dedication Of the local lodge
building, towad the erection of which
A. II. Tieman, a homesteader in the
Upper Valley, donated large sum.
Iieman day is an anual event with
local Masons. and each year some one
who knew Mr.. Tieman and Of his inter-
est in the fraternity, delivers an ad-
dress.
The speaker chosen for the occasion
this year is Judge Earl c. Bronaugh,
OF Portland, who used to visit the val
ley Is years ago and spend weeks with
Mr.. Tieman at his home near Mount
Hood. He and the old homesteader
used to take hun,ing expeditions to-
gether. and because of his personal
knowledge of Mr.. Tieman, his address
will be decidedly interesting to local
MasOns
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
LARGE SHIPMENTS TO
SOUTH AMERICA
(From Produce News)

During the past three years South
American markets have been largely
developed by exporters of apples in
Amerca. Shipments so far this season
have greatly exceeded those of other
wears and will set a new record. Most
Of the shipping is done from New York
to either Rio de JaneTio or Buenos
Ayres. As inadequate steamship ser
vice is maintained between New York
and South American ports, most of tn
fruit has to be trans-shipped via Liver
pool or Southampton. There are some
/ steamers running between New York
and South American points. but these
DO not have a large capacity for cold
storage. as the best the direct boats
can take IS about 1000 bbls., while the
available space in the Liverpool or
Southampton boats is practically un-
limited. Most steamers, however, will
not open room unless two cars are
guaranteed, as the rooms will take as
high as 10 cars and it hardly pays to
open them for a small quantity of
fruit.
The direct steamship service between
New York and Southampton points
takes about 20 days to Rio de Janerio |
and "A to Buenos Ayres. About the |
aame time is made on the trans-ship- |
manls. So far this season there have |
been exported to the South American |
markets, 30, 900 boxes and 10000 bar
rels. of apples. Nearly all varieties
were taken, but red fruit was given
the preference. The barrelled fruit
came from tn Hudson River valley and
Virginia, but most Of the boxed apples
we're from the far west Some ship
ncnts were made from New York.
Owing TO the long journey a high
freight rate is charged, SIS a barrel be-
ween New York and the South Amer
can points. The freight is greater
han the initial cost of the fruit. On
loxed fruit the rate is 1873 shilings for |
0 cubic feet. This is at the rate of {
bout 50. 40 a box. An additional rate !
+ so cents is paid to land the fruit :
D New York, so that the freight on !
OK to either Rio de Janerio or Buenos
.yres is about SO. As Rio de Janerio
city of 1000, 900, 900 population /
d.Buenos Ayres 600, 900, there are
Ood markets in both of these cities.
on siderable trans-shipring is done
ON these points. so that a wide area
covered. Notwithstanding the high
'ices necessitated by reason of the
lceasive freight rates, apples are be- n
G marketed in South America at C,
oft. Is
The South American consumer is not Il
particular as to the price as he is o.
,out the quality. No second or in "
rlor fruit will be taken. Apples tC
mt under cold storage arrive in excel E
Mt shape. Some receivers, in order j.
economize on the freight have sent 7
me of the hard varieties in open Sc
1rage. These have come through in
cd condition. W
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
"Our Personal Guarantee
TO all Skin Sufferers

bottle will cost you nothing You alone
TO judge.
Again and again We have seen how a
rev drops Of this simple wash applied
TO the skin, takes away the itch in
stantly. And the cures all seem TO be
permanent.
ID. ID. ID. Prescription made by the
ID. ID. ID. Laboratories of Chicago is
composed of thymol. glycerine, oil of
wintergreen and other healing, soothing.
cooling ingredients. And If YOU are
Just crazy with itch. you win feel
soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely
washed away the moment you applied
this d. d. d.
We have made fast friends Of more
than one family by recommer ding this
remedy TO skin sufferer here and
mere ana we want you to try II now
on our positive no-pay guarantee.
kerr 4 CASS, Druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
SUPREME JUSTICES
VISIT MASONS

Chief Justice Robert Eakin, of Grand
Ronde, Ore. and Judge Geo. H. Bur
nett, another justice of the Supreme
court fof the state, were in the city
Saturday to attend a meeting of the
local lodge of the Masons, Both were
on the way to Pendleton, where they
Will be seated in session of the court
to be held there this week. Judge
Eakin will visit while at his home.
Judge Burnetts home is in Salem.
The latter is Grand Master of the Ma
sonic lodge of Oregon.
Both were shown over the valley and
were delighted with the progress that
has been made here. Your apples are
the finest in the world" said Judge
Eakln. "1hey have done much toward
making world market for all Oregon
fruit. " ''You are to be congratulated
for the success you have attained
here, said Judge Burnett.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31

,o, J., . you wear undertaking Won .b,n,i
yS' W, a Linen Marker atthcG1syco,ou. you s.oald y.
WORKS and live happy ever alter T' stamp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
CONCERT COMPANY
TO BE PRESENTED

The next entertainment to be pre-
sented here by the Ladies Aid society
of the United Brethren church will be
that Of the Fisher Shipp Concert Com
pany at the Commercial club hall on
the evening of Friday, November /.
The company is composed of Miss
Fisher Shipp, Miss Marion Barry, Miss
Pauline Huntington andlLlOyd A. Loar.
The program of the company, rang:
ing from recitations and readings to
solos and musical selections, is said to
be remarkable for its variety and ex-
cellenca
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31

We have been in business IN ,dhil;ne Ihis town ,n
for some time. and We 4,,JSine our
build up trade by AWAY
patrons right.
So vbar ,rs tell YOU that we have
found the eceeua remedy and that we
stand hack - II viii the manufacturer s
iron clsd ss,'S-sn,ee backed by ourselves
Won can can as.t..1 sual mon il that We give our
advice ~. - 80 o-5er 10 sell a few bottles
of medicine 10 skin sufferers. but be-
cause we know how Il ,Is VII neip our
business If we help our pauohs,
We keep in stock and sell al ne, me well
known skin remedies ha. at, we fr"m MIl' sny sny
thls: If you are s'I.sa.r5 'I.,Is t,o, nsoris sis
rash or tetter we want YOU 20 try full
size bottle Of D. D.. u. Prescription.
And. if it does not do the work. this
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
N. I. Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. I'M. Preaching
services at II a. m. Theme, RE
sponsibiity." Epworth League at
$3.50 p. m. Union services at the Con-
gregational church at Z 80 p. m. Pray
er meeting on Thursday evening at
Z 80 o'clock. All are cordially invited
to attend these services.
W. B. Young, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12
MAKING ANNUAL READY
High. School Publication Will Con-
tain Pictures Of Students, Teachers
and Organizations.
THE PRICE WILL BE 81 EACH
sa<sssz >..,-f. ~ --s&;

Cuts for the High school annual
have arrived and work on the COM
position of the book will start with
in few days. The book will con-
tain pictures Of every student, teach
er and organization of the school
printed from half-tone plates. The
reading matter will be of interest
mainly to students and will contain
as much of the senior class day
speeches as can be obtained at this
time. The book will cost the stud
ents 81 each and ESQ copies will be
printed a. ...
On April 26, three representatives
of the High school are to go to Park
Rapids to participate in the Inter-
scholastic Declamatory contest. 1t
is expected that four or five schools
will be represented by about fifteen
speakers. Alec Ripple, Hiram ST.
mons, and Catheryn McGregor will go
from Bemidji.
The dates for Commencement and
Glass day have not yet been selected
but Glass day will probably be held
sometime in the middle of May. The
class play "Red Acre Farm" will be
given in the city hall one week from
tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12

Tenstrike, April 12.-(SpeciaI =
Henry Stechman has closed his hotel
and will move to Bemidji within a
few days. In March, 1911, Ten
strike was voted dry, Mr.. Stechman
was then forced to close his saloon
SO also closed the hotel and moved to
Bemidji. A few months ago he re-
turned to Tenstrike and reopened the
hotel. Last month the town voted
wet and he planned to reopen his sa-
loon. ' -
The council fixed the saloon license
at $1,000. Stechman offered $3.50.
The jacobson brothers offered to pay
$1,000 provided the council would
return the balance of their fathers
license money which was lost by the
closing of the saloons a year ago.
The council refused both offers.
While there are rumors that others
may apply for a license, it is be-
lieved that Tenstrike will remain
dry. IT,, 49,. ri
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12
His Righteous Kick.

"Say!" exclaimed the understood
chap, busting into the room, isn't
this the kickery? I want to air my
Crouch. I contend that the little man
doesn't get a fair shake. People i'm.
pose on him just because he can't
help himself. Take my case. I'm five
feet four, and slim accordingly. go
into car that's nearly empty, pick
out q good seat, open my newspaper,
and begin to read. In comes big,
beefy cuss, with q lateral spread OF
two and one-haH feet. Does he pick
out nice empty seat for himself!
He does not. He waddles down the
aisle till he sees me. There's my
meatl' he says; he amt big enough
to crowd me- And he plants him
self down by me, jams me over
against the end Of the seat, brushes
my arms against my sides. blams
him, and"
you're all right my friend" inter.
fupted the man ct the desk, ''and
you've got . real grievance, but you
are tackling the wrong department:
the Friend Of the People h n room
go. . Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12
MICHIGAN Militia Used.

Bay City, April 12.-Fist fights,
shouts and yells, police clubs, and the
militia figured prominently in the
Michigan Republican state conven-
ton here today in the clash between
Taft and Roosevelt supporters. When
the steam of battle had cleared away
the Roosevelt men, many of whom
had been driven from the hall by the
clubs of the police, declared that
they had elected delegation to the
national convention at Chicago, and
would carry the fight there. The
Taft men, left in, control of the stu
alton in the hall, elected their own
delegates.
The opening act in the Michigan
state Republican convention today
took place under guard of members
of Company B of the Michigan Ma
tional Guard. -. ~.
While the troops held the front
entrance to the armory against a
crowd of 1900 delegates and contest
ed delegates, members of the Repub-
lican state central committee, headed
by Acting Chairman Robert H.
Shields of Houghton, were admitted
to the building through small side
entrance. The Taft forces thus Sc
cured the first strategic advantage in
the fight with Roosevelt men for con-
troll of the convention.
AS soon as the Shields members of
the state central committee had been
admitted to the armory, Chairman
Knox and Former United States Sen
ator Albert J. Beveridge also were adj
mitted through the side entrance.
Knox at once voiced emphatic pro-
tests against the action of his COM
mittee members, but despite his pro-
tests he was voted down.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12
So Said Member of the Chorus
While Talking Today of the
Entertainment.
MANAGED BY JACK ELLIOTT
Has Had Wide Experience in this
Line of Work-Assisted By
Local Singers.

"Say, do you know how to shoot
craps? Well, if you don't then come
to the minstrel show at the city hall
tonight and learn how. The boys
are going to roll the worries in the
olio-and incidentally pull off some
gambling stunts that are great" So
said member of the minstrel show
this morning.
A large part Of the program is
made up of musical numbers and
home talent will be heard to advant-
age. Between the numbers several
specialties have been introduced, such
as the above mentioned gambling
scene, the Dark Town fire depart
ment, Mile. Hap-Hazzard, and paro-
dies on popular songs.
The orchestra will be composed of
eight members of the Bemidji band
and will play the accomplishments
for the songs Of the first part. 9th
er members of the band will be en-
gagged in selling and taking tickets
seating the audience and singing in
the chorus.
Jack Elliott has general charge of
the entertainment. Mr. Elliott has
had a wide experience in this line of
work and those who have heard the
rehearsals say that the show will be
good He will be assisted by several
local men who have consented to as
sist the band with their services.
The show will begin promptly at
$3.50 tonight. Those who will take
parts are Jack Elliott, H. E. Ander-
son, J. J. Williams, Paul La Bounty,
Dick Fenton, VIM. Tibbets, Carl
Wickstrum, AL Neuman, Andrew
Rood, VIM. Mcdonald, Fred Cham
berlain, Oscar Nelson, Ed. Moran, A.
G. Rutledge and Frank Ripple. They
will be assisted by chorus and or
chestra.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12
EXTRA

Minneapolis, Mimi, April H.
DAILY Pioneer Special Wire Service)
Clara Barton, 81 years of age, died
at her home at Glenih, Maryland.
Miss Barton, philanthropist and pres
ident of the American National Red
Cross society was born in Oxford,
Mass, in 1880. In 1854 she entered
the United States patent Office as
clerk at Washington. At the out
break of the Civil War she devoted
herself to the humane care of the
soldiers on the battle field and in
1854 had charge of the army hospi-
tails of the James River. Congress
voted her $4,000 for relief work on
the battlefield for organizing a search
for wounded and missing men and
in the case of the dead in Anderson
vile Cemetery, Georgia, marking the
graves of the Union soldiers. ~
During the Franco-German war
she assisted the Duchess of Baden in
establishing and organizing hospital
relief which won her the honor of
the Iron Cross of Germany. In 1881
she became president of the Red
Cross society, continuing her work
until 1904 in that capacity. She
wrote a history of the Red Cross and
narrative Of the Red Cross in peace
and war.
The engineers of all Eastern roads
took strike vote. Out of $4,000
votes $4,000 favored an immediate
walk OUT unless they received an
increase in pay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12
GOWRAN BUYS AT LAKESIDE.
Grand Forks Banker to Make Bemid-
il His Summer Home.

c. G. Gowran, vice president of the
First National Bank at Grand Forks,
has bought the Nash cottage at Lake
side and intends to make his summer
home there. He also bought the
Nash launch. Mr.. Gowran expects
to spend about $500 in refinishing
and furnishing the cottage and will
have one of the most comfortable
homes to be found on the lake. Mr..
Gowran and his family have spent
several summers here and have al
ready made many friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12
ELWELL LAW BEING TESTED.
Is Now Before the Supreme Court on
Appeal From Hennepin County.

The Elwell road law is now before
the Supreme Court on an appeal
from decision passed in Hennepin
county sometime ago. The law pro-
vides that in the construction Of
roads, one-half of the expense shall
be borne by the state ,one-quarter by
the county and one-quarter by the
abutting property owners. Citizens
of Bemidji appear to be generally
favorable to the law as it now stands
and express the hope that the SUI
preme Court will not destroy it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12
Texas League Starts Season.

Galveston, Texas, April 12.-The
initial games were played today in
what is expected by the baseball club
owners of the Texas league to be the
most successful season in the history
Of that organization. The taking ov-
er by Beaumont Of the franchise held
by Oklahoma City last year has made
the circuit more compact. Changes
have been made to strengthen the
weaker clubs and all signs point to
a spirited race for the pennant. The
season opens with San Antonio at
Beaumont, Fort Worth at Austin,
Dallas at Waco and Houston at Gal
weston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12
Negroes Third Trial for Murder.

Admission, Ala, April 12.-The case
OF Erwin Pope, negro who has been
twice convicted and condemned to
death for the murder of J. B. McClur-
kin, a white man, was called in court
here today for the third trial. The
murder of McClurkin occurred in the
town of Oxford on April 20, 1909.
Pope was convicted of the crime on
circumstantial evidence. The SUI
preme court has twice reversed the
verdict and ordered a new trial in
the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12
Was Last Here in 1910 and Paved
Streets and Depot Are Big
....-.s Surprise. s.s II.
A. M0NGER HERE ALSO
Is Working Up Matter for Another
Local Page in the Duluth
News-Tribune.

John H. Ley has returned to Be-
midi to publish second city direc-
tory. Mr.. Ley is resident of st.
Cloud but publishes directories once
every two years for several Mime
sofa and North Dakota cities. The
first directory of Bemidji ever COM
piled was published by Mr.. Ley in
the summer of $780,. -~=-
ssThe city has made great growth
during the past two years." said Mr..
Ley this morning. ri have not been
here, since 1910 and the new depot
and paved streets almost persuaded
me that l had left the train at the
wrong station. The city looks fine
and certainly has made remarkable
growth. am afraid that it will
mean lots ofstsUk1sin revising the di-
rectery but that is what am here
? 2 s--a.-F- sz =
for. The city will be surprised to
see how it has changed within ITSELF
The publication of the directory
will probably keep Mr.. Ley in the
city for nearly three months Mrs.
Ley will join him in a few days and
they will make their home in the city
while here.
Staff Correspondent Here.
J. A. Monger, staff correspondent
and illustrator of the Duluth News
Tribune, is in the city again for the
purpose of writing up Bemidji and
the adjacent country Mr. Monger
was here in 1906 on similar mis-
sion and this is his first visit since
that time.
His present purpose is to gather
material for Bemidji page in some
future issue of his paper. The page
is to be illustrated with cuts of the
industries of Bemidji and of farming
scenes in this vicinity. Mr.. Monger
has been in this line for some time,
having travelled extensively and says
that Bemidji is one of the Invest cit
les for it's size that he has ever seen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12
BASEBALL

Minneapolis, St. Paul, Columbus
and Toledo again won the baseball
games of the American association
yesterday This gives these teams a
standing of 1000 and the other. four
a standing of .oae in the percentage
column. With the exception of St.
Paul and Indianapolis, the scores
were not as close as in the opening
games. - ~ Ia
In the National league, New York
walked away from Brooklyn, and
Boston, Cincinnati and St. Louis won
by safe margins. The American
league winners of the opening games
were Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland
and Chicago. ~s~@ IS
The Scores.
St. Paul at 100000 200 5 6 0
indianapolis 3 0 OO1OO 4 5, 3
Batteries: st. Paul, Murray and
La Roy; Indianapolis, Mccarthy,
White and Gouliat.
IN Ri E
Minneapolis $4,000 - II 4
Louisville Il 1872 0O1O4 16 1
' Batteries: Comstock and Smith;
Criss and Madden. . 4
@@.- .-.- R H E
Toledo at 026o0o0ox g 10 2
Milwaukee 100000 1 9 0
Batteries: McGlynn and Marshall;
Westband and Carisch. .-.
Columbus OOO02O9 0x11 Is 2
Kansas City 12OO1O IL 4
Batteries: Brandon and O'Con-
nor; Packard and Smith. 3d..
National League.
New York, 1S; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, Z.
Pittsburgh, o. st. Louis, Z.
Chicago, g.; Cincinnati, 10.
American League.
St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 6.
Detroit, 2; Cleveland, g..
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 5; New York, 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12
TO ADDRESS CHICKEN RA1sERs
Philip Koch Will Talk to Poultry
Club at Saturday Night Meeting.

Prof. Otto I. Bergh has secured
Philip Koch, Of GAINESVILLE, Wis, to
address the Poultry club at the meet
Ing to be held in the High school au-
d1torium tomorrow evening. Mr..
Koch is one Of the leading bird fan
ciers Of the country making spec
ialty Of Rhode Island Reds. and his
pens have taken many prizes. The
meeting is open to the public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-12
GENERAL GRANT DEAD.

New York, April 12.-Major Gen.
eral Frederick D. Grant, U. S. A., son
of the famous general of the civil
war and himself commander of the
department of the east, died at Ho-
tel Buckingham early this morning.
The cause of his death was not made
known but he has been in ill health
for some time