davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

come to the aid Of the Citizens party
and help to swat this three headed
snake Of municipal corruption They
did it in Spokane, in St. Louis and
Toledo. It can be done here the minute
that the real 81 Pasoans, not the pro-
feSsiOna1 glad handlers of the political
ring get in control OF affairs in FL Paso
and turn the grafters out
A vote for the Citizens party next
Tuesday at the polls Is a vote against
the race track. the redlight district and
the reservation in the business district
It is a vote against Kelly and for Dick
against the professional politician
and the business man who has entered
politics at the demand Of the people
for a better condition Of affairs. Vote
for the Citizens ticket and greater FL
PasO a place where your children may
grow UP under conditions as whole
some as a New England farm. Vote
for Dick and good government.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
FINE bill AT wIGwAM

The Wigwam Will have an unusually
fine bill today It VIII include Pathe
weekly No. y. There are twelve
scenes Among them is the first meet
ing of president Wilson, ana his cabi-
net; vice president Marshall and gov
ernOr Hunt, OF Arizona. playing golf;
The Herald's little friends, Mutt and
graph viii be represented by a snappy
John Bunny comedy and Seig by a
college comedy drama. in which there
is a big fire scene. There will be rag
time and popular music on the unit or
chestra-
James K Hackett will be seen Non
day and Tuesday in The Prisoner OF
Zenda.' Patrons are again urged 70
come to the matinees, as even the large
capacity Of the WiSwam viii be insult
ficieHt to handle the immense night
croMdS-AdN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
DEMOCRATS REFLECT -
L rnU,ra MY ~ CHI. On

Chicago. III, April democrats
swept the city in the municipal cleo
ton, returning the % aldermen and
the superior court Judge, city clerk and
city treasurer. The proposed bond is
sue OF $2,SSO,OO0 urged by the Hearst
Harrison faction OF the Democratic
party here. carried by a small margin
Republicans elected IL aldermen
PrOgressives, three, and Independ ents,
one
The Progressives had candidates IN
every ward. but failed to show
strength, being OutvOted By the Re
publcans by nearly three to one
throughout the city
The Socialist vote was consistently
scattered through all the wards and
was not far below the Progressive fig
ures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
The REDuGHT,
RACES And RING
The Triangle which Controls
CITY Affairs in Ell PasO
TOday-VCte For Dick
andGoOd Government.

Listen you taxpayers and property
owners, fathers Of families and mothers
of clean minded boys and girlsi
This column talk is addressed to YOU
for you are the ones who must help II
the cause of clean city government
wins at the polls next Tuesday. This
is your city, not the personal property
Of the political ring. They viii be dead
and gone when your sons and daUgh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
TENNESSEE GIRL WOUNDED
As REGIrTT OF A DIE

Jackson, Tenn. April Miss Esther
Derry, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. ".
Derry Of Bemis, Tenn. is in the hos
pitaI at that town suffering from gun
shot wounds alleged to have been in
flicted in a duel with r. c. Uncommon,
for whom the police are searching.
Miss Derry says she appealed to Nc
Common to force his son to make
amends for a wrong he had done her
and that the elder McCOmmon shot her
down.
Members Of the Uncommon house
hold say Miss Derry fired fire shots at
the elder Uncommon. who replied with
a shotgun Uncommon then fled.
Young McCommon has been arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
AUDTTORTUM RTNK

Tonight something never seen before
in the roller skating line win be the at
traction at the Auditorium. Prof.
Smithers. d we'll known hypnotist, viii
hypnotic a young man, who will skate
amongst the crowd for two hours This
is the first time such a feat has ever
been attempted and the management
promises satisfaction to all who come
to see the great event pulled off 1t is
something neW.-AdVertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
WIFE DIVORCES MILLIONAIRE.

san Francisco. Cal. April 2.-WaIter
Hobart, millionaire polo player and
clubman, was divorced yesterday from
his wife, formerly Miss Hannah VIII
liams, on charges preferred by her OF
cruelty, intemperance, abusive language
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
ONE VOTE NEEDED TO MAKE
DIRECT ELECTIONS EFFECTINE

Harrisburg, Pa. April 2-Pennsylva-
mia today Joined the ranks Of the states
that have ratified the proposed amend
ment to the federal constitution pro-
viding for the direct election of United
States senator's. The vote of only one
more state IS needed to make the
amendment effective
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
RAILROAD GIVING PASSES

Washington, d. c., April 2-The in
the interstate commerce commission,
into the practice of Colorado railroads
of giving free transportation has
brought sensational results. Criminal
indictments Of large shippers and the
offending carriers have been returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
CRAWFORD. CROWDS APPRFCTATTvF

The Price She Paid" is drawing
great crowds to the Crawford who give
ample evidence Of their pleasure Of
the excellent story. At the prices. 25,
IS and SO. cents. there is no good reason
why there should be a vacant seat at
any Of the performances. The advance
sale for tonight is large. so no time
should be lost in asking Central for
S-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
CLIMATE FAILED:
MEDICINE REFLECTIVE

Rest. fresh air and weI-cooked
nOurishing food do hep many persons
suffering with Lung Trouble. But in
many cases the disease is only tenn
porarily arrested" and something
more is needed. EcSman's Alternative is
a medicine for Throat and Lung
Troubles and has brought about many
complete recOyeries-in many cases
Judging by the many reports of recov-
cries received, we believe il should be
used in every case of Lung Trouble A
remarkable case follows:
MY Dear Sir: Through your instru
mentality 1 have been saved from a pre-
mature grave. On December Il, 1904.
was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia
which developed into Consumption In
February. 1905, I went to Fort Worth
Texas, and later TO Canon City, Colo
RADIO. After being there two weeks
my physician informed me that my
case was hopeless. Three weeks later
I returned home, weighing 103 pounds,
ance Of reaching there alive.
"On July Il, 1905, I began taking
Eckmans wonderful remedy for Con-
sumption Today 1 weigh 15S pounds
I am stout and well and can do any
kind OF work about my grain elevator"
(AffidaviD ARTHUR WEBB.
above abbreviated, more on request.l
Eclzman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test 10 be most effica-
cious in cases OF severe Throat and
Lung Affections. Bronchitis. Bronchial
Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in upbuild-
ing the system. Does not contain mar
cOtics. DOisOus or habit-fOrming drugs.
For sale by Kelly & Pollard, Knob
LAUGH Drug Co, Peoples Drug Store,
and other leading druggists Write She
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa.
for booklet telling OF recOVeries and
additional vidence.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
WANTED-LOCAL TALENT.

Friday night viii be the last amateur
night of the present season at the
Crawford and manager Glass promises
that il shall be the banner night as
well. Talent OF all kinds is desired.
Apply at once to manager Glass-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

London, England. April women
who constantly wear wells suffer in
time from deterioration of the features.
This was the statement made by sir
John Cockburn, N. D., speaking at the
Royal Sanitary institute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
serHE sInEN ;,

seats are now selling for Donald
Brian in The Siren" The prices are
$3.50 to so cents. Matinee prices are
$500 to so cents There will be three
performances. tonight tomorrow and
tomorrow night--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

world by their ability to fight and en-
dUre hardship. They are buttermilk
drinkers. Drink ours: 1t will help you
win your own battles. II PasO Dairy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

and infidelity. He did not defend the
suit An interlOcutOry decree and the
custody Of three children were awarded
to Mrs. Hobart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
Plenty Of Shade Trees on Each BOrderland Tract
Only Twelve Miles North of
Ell Paso

IN the Canuto Country, about 2 miles southwest Of
Canutillo station on the NEW MACADAM
ROAD to be constructed on the west side of the nver.
Each tract fenced with wire fence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

Baking Powders sold at lower price
than DR.. Prices are almost invariably
made from alum, and therefore In
ferior, and Prejudicial to health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-14
NJ. & I. TRAIN RACED MULES
FROM BEMIDJ1 TO FARLEY

Trainmen on the M. & I. road are
laughing at the crew in charge of the
north bound passenger train last Fri
day night. The train was manned
by Engineer Leak, Fireman George
Bridgman and Conductor Bush. At
North Bemidji span Of mules took
the track ahead of the train and in
spite OF frantic signals from Mr..
Bush and rauceous tootings of the
engines whistle, the mules stayed in
front until they got stuck in bridge
this side of Farley.
From Bemidji to Turtle River it
was race. In spite of the best ef-
forts of Fireman Bridgman, the train
could not gain a foot on the fleet
footed sons of Missouri When the
train slowed down for the Turtle
River. stop the mules disappeared
around the bend in haze of flying
snow. Near Farley the passenger
caught up and found them stuck in
the bridge. 1t took the combined
efforts of train crew, engine crew and
d few passengers to get the mules out.
:. Fireman Bridgman said that he
hated to run second to- a pair of
mules. Passengers said that the M.
& I. reminded them of <"slow train
through Arkansas"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-14
MASQUERADE "SkA7E"

Tonight at seven o'clock the roller
masquerade will begin and as over
fifty pairs Of skates have been reserv-
ed at present one of sthe largest
crowds that ever attended anything
OF this kind: in Bemidji, is expected.
Mr.. MacLachlan has offered four
prizes for the best dressed and most
comic costumes. At $3.50 all will
unmask and everyone will be allowed
to, skate until eleven o'clock. :.
= Extra skate boys will be on hand
and everything possible will be ar
ranged for: the convenience of those
present. A refreshment stand will
be added and will probably be oper-
ated from now on A new supply of
plates and skate material was re-
ceived yesterday and men have been
employed to put old skates in repair
so there will be plenty of skates for
all tonight. Three floor managers
will be employed for this evening
and anyone out of order will be ex-
PEELED from the hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-14
TERRIFIC STORM ON ATLANTIC
DISABLES STEAMERS WHICH ARE
NOW CREEPING INTO NEW YORK

BY United Press.
New York, Jan. 14.-New tales of
the terrific storms that have swept
the North Atlantic during the past
week reached port today, one brought
in-by the battered Cunarder Caronia
and another coming by wireless and
telling of the disab1ement of the
Hamberg-American freight steamer
Abyssinia, which broke down in mid
ocean and is now being towed to port
by the White Star : line freighter
Armenian.
According to the Caronia's COM
mander, Capt. o. c.. Rostron, the man
who brought the 'Carpathia to the
rescue of the Titanic's survivors, the
voyage just ended was the strongest
he ever experienced.
The heavy wind and ! high seas
con- inued with undated fury for
over two days. The life boat was
torn from it's mornings and swept
far out to sea. The captain ducked
just in time to let the heavy boat
fly over his head, like an airship. The
waves reached such gigantic proper
tons that the decks of the ship were
almost continually under water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-14
U. G. T. MANAGERS CHANGE
= DATES OF DANCING PARTIES

The committee in charge of the u.
c. T. dances has made some changes
in dates for future dances. The next
dance will be held at the city hall,
Friday evening, January II. Be-
cause Lent begins February S, the
dance formerly scheduled for the
seventh of that month has I. been
changed to January 81, and the fol-
lowing dance after that date will
not be given until March %.
/: The dances given by the CONNER
,cial Travellers so far have been we'll
attended and the fund which is being
raised to send the local council to
the state convention at Crookston the
coming summer is growing.
The members of the local council
want to go right when they go,
and when Bemidji appears at the
state convention it will be there with
the Bemidii band and flying colors.
Suggestions have been advanced by
some Of Bemidji businessmen that
the trip be made by automobile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-14

F. P. Sheldon, of Grand Rapids and
Minneapolis, will probably be presi-
dent of the reorganized bank. Charles
S. Jameson, the present vice president
Is a newspaper publisher of Little
Fork and it cannot be stated at this
time whether or not he will retain
his Office.
It has been known here for some
time that change was due in the
Little Fork bank. About three
months ago, the Stephens interests
gave out that Cashier Mus was to
be replaced by Bemidji man but the
change did not materialize. Last week
A. D. Stephens and his son, of Crook
ston, visited Bemidji and then went
to Little Fork where the bank was
inspected.
A dispatch from Little Fork last
week stated that Mr.. Mus would be-
come the head of another bank
which already has some Of it's stock
subscribed. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-14
Are Considered Luxuries by Under
wood, Who is Told That Demand
Follows the Fashions.
LOW RATES ON NECESSITIES
Leaders Believe They Should B,
Made Cheap as Possible-Metal
Tariffs Up Today.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Free rough
and dressed lumber, squared timber,
shingles, retention of approximately
the present high tariff on the higher
grades of silk, and reductions in the
cheaper silks used by the common
people, and pena1izing drastic tar
III bar to shut out "dynamite" silks,
were indicated yesterday as parts Of
the expected Democratic revision
program.
When hearings on the wood and
silk schedules closed, sentiment fav-
ored the inclusion of these provisions,
possibly together with free meats, in
tentative tariff plan. The ways and
means committee will submit this to
the extra session of congress.
The burden of the testimony on
the wood schedule was a plea for the
preservation of the present tariff
rates. Silks, involving immense in
terests, presented completely of
technicalities, perhaps greater than
any of the other thirteen schedules of
the tariff law.
Horace Cheney of South Manches-.
ter, Conn, acted as spokesman of the
manufacturers. He said:
silks depend upon fashion. If
women want anything they will pay
the amount they have to-, to get it"
Chairman Underwood considers
that most silks are luxury. He said:
eve want to get a large amount of
revenue on luxuries so we can put
less tax on the necessities of life
The hearing today will be on the
metal tariff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-14
FARMER BADLY BEATEN, LEFT
TO FREEZE HANDS AND FEET
~ united Press.

~ United Press.
Racine, Wis, Jan. 4.-William
Rowe, prominent farmer living on
the Rochester road, three miles north
of Burlington was found lying un-
conscious in his corn field at ten
o'clock Sunday night and is believed
to have been fatally injured In 9 fight
with pot-hunters. His skull was
fractured by bloodstained club
found nearby and his neck and back
were hacked with wounds apparently
inflicted with Ratchet. His hands
and feet were frozen also as he had
been laying on the ground helpless
in, zero weather for seven hours and
doctors give but slight hope Of his
recovery. Suspicion points to two
hunters who were seen to board IN
interurban car for Milwaukee,, early
II the svening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-14
Has Not Received Its Ten Per Cent
= For Two Years, as Only First
Payment Was Made.
ONE SALOON IN THE VILLAGE
Has Been Operating For Three Years
And Furnishes the Only Source
Of Revenue. -.

Failure to pay Beltrami county
$50 year for the past two years
and the state of Minnesota SO a
year for three years, may result in
the passing of Island Lake, a village
about thirty miles north Of Bemidti.
The village OF Island Lake has
been incorporated for six years, but
in checking up the accounts Of Min
nesota villages, Public Examiner
Andrew Fritz found that Island Lake
had not paid into the state inebriete
fund the two per cent of saloon IL
cense money received by hat village.
AS the Hickerson and Dickinson
saloon is the only one operating there
the license money has amounted to
$500 per year Since the last trus-
tees were elected. three years ago,
the saloon has paid in 81 500. license
money. 1t is, said that no improve
ments have been made and that the
village i, BANKRUPT. =. :: go.
Examiner Fritz and Attorney Gem
eral Smith were in Bemidji Saturday
and drove to Island Lake returning
Sunday. afternoon. They made 4
examination OF the Affairs
of the village and at the state capt.
toll yesterday announced that. white
the village claimed to- have had an
election last fall, the official returns
did not give the village figures: Mr..
Fritz will further examine the vii
lage books and following his report,
General Smith will determine wheth-
er or not the village has forfeited it's
rights. ...--e.. =. - -
"A state law requires that there be
at least 1875 persons in community
before village can be Incorporated.
Island Lake has less than fifty and
it is believed that this fact will also
prove a point against it. Hickerson
and Dickinson run the only saloon
there and it is said that one Of the
partners has been serving on the VIII
lage council. - 80 = ;:
The affairs of Hickerson and
Dickinson have been troubled, for
sometime past. Last summer federal
officer caused the arrest Of the men
on charges of. selling liquor to the
Indians of the Red Lake reservation
and those cases are still to come be-
fore the federal court. Last fall.
they were arrested on q charge OF
selling liquor on Sunday, the charge
having been preferred by w. F. Dick
ems, agent at Red Lake. The charge
against Dickinson was dismissed.
Hickerson was freed after a Jury
trial. ... 81, .....-l-.- s...,
County Auditor George said this
morning that the village had made
the payment into the ten per cent
fund three years ago when the saloon
was first started but that no money
had been received since then. Should
the village charter be taken, away
the saloon will pass to the control*of
the county commissioners. As It has
been a sore spot in the flesh Of the
administration of the Red Lake res
ervation, there will probably be
warm fight before the commissioners
should any attempt be made to re-
license the saloon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DOCTOR
FREED OF MANSLAUGHTER
by United Press.

BY United Press.
New Orleans; Jan. 14.-Declaring
that Christian Science practitioners
do not come: under the law for pun
ishment of unqualified medical practi
TONERS because "they use prayer and
not drugs or other medical appli-
ances," Judge John Fisher IN Grim
inal court today released Robert J..
Henderson, accused of illegal: prac-
tice in the. case of thirteen-year-old
child Of P. Lawrence, who died Of
diphtheria> Her: father refused to
call physician. Lawrence was freed
without trial on manslaughter
charge several days ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-14
, @ @ @ o o o 9 o o o 8 o o o.
LOUIS W.. HILL REGRETS.

. II. Q. Baer, secretary OF the
9 Commercial club, this morning {
o received a telegram from Louis {
9 w. Hill regretting that he could {
9 not attend the banquet at the {
9 Markham Thursday night. Gen. &
o eral Passenger Agent Noble also 6
9 sent regrets, but will be repre- {
o sented by Assistant Passenger
Q Agent Wilde. Mr.. Baer and Mr.. 6
@ Burke were selling tickets to 6
o the banquet this morning. 6
@ @ @ O @ 8 o 9 o o @ o o o o o 6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-14
X <<<<<k<<<<kk%kk]
- READ. PIONEER AD !

= Otto, John, Nels and J. N: X
x Helm, all of Domaas, came to X
x Ben idji today to look at a saw X
X mill outfit which was advertised x
= in the Pioneers want columns. X
x The Helms are farmers at Do X
X MAS and intend to do some X
x saving next spring." They sub X
< scribed for the Pioneer in order X
x to get In touch with other live X
x bargains and incidentally get X
x the county news. X
X X X X X Xxx
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-14
LIBRARY WANTS MAGAZINES

AAOAS4AASA !" 4AANAS A&AAASsAAASAAsA.s~
The library board is anxious at all
times to- receive full sets of old
magazines. These will be bound If
set OF six consecutive issues of a
monthly publication is given. Hav-
ing subscribed for the magazine in
dex this year, the library is in a
position to supply more information
than in the past. Many new books
have recently been added and the
library Is being used by more people
each month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-14
GUILTY ON FIVE COUNTS.
Senate Yesterday Convicted Judge
Robert Archibald aud Barred Him
From All Federal Offices.
M1sBEHAv10R 5M1sDEMEANoR
BY United Prsss.
(Copyrtght..

BY United xreSo. III, a. IL,
Washington, Jan. l4.-Commerce
Court Judge Archibald late Monday
afternoon was given the maximum
penalty under the Impeachment, fol-
lowing his, conviction on FIVE charges
of the house: Removal from the fed
eral judiciary including the COM
MERGE court and also disqualification
from ever holding any federal office
was the decision of the senate. -,
Judge Robert w. Archibald was i'm
peached for "misbehavior and mis-
demeanor in Office Archibald was
convicted on five of thirteen articles
of impeachment-the first, third,
fifth and thirteenth. L a. %%
I After a vote of three hours on the
separate articles the senate went into
executive session to decide whether
Archibald should be disqualified for
ever from holding public Office or
only removed from the. judiciary.
Conviction of any of the thirteen ar
ticles carried the penalty, however,
of removal from the bench, the high
est vote was 68 to 8 against Archibald
on the first count, regarding his ne
gotiations for the Katydid culm bank.
The lowest vote against him was on
Article x when only Senator Ashurst
voted guilty" - ~
The impeachment , proceedings
against Judge Archibald were started
early in 1912 when complaint was
made. to the interstate commerce COM
mission and later to Attorney General
Wickersham and President Taft that
Judge Archibald had been concerned
in influencing railroads to grant him
certain favors in connection with
coal land, deals and the settlements
of cases involving. coal properties.
The house Of representatives called
upon President Taft for a copy of the
charges against the commerce court
Judge and in May, 1912, it began an
Investigation, through the judiciary
committee which ended in the recon-
mendation that Judge Archibald be
|impeached.
J. Judge Archibald had admitted prac-
tically all of the facts as to his nego-
tiations for culm properties but in
each case he maintained that the bus
mess negotiations were innocent in
themselves and that he had not in
any way misused his judicial power
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-14

Mrs. Paquin was formerly Miss Inga
Brynildson, of Bemidji, and has many
friends here. She was employed in
the Pioneer office for several months
prior to her marriage a little over
two years ago. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later. .<..- >