davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-27
Bailey Military Institute.
(Formery the S. C. C. I. of Edgefeld, S. c.
COL N K BAILEY DR.. E. C. JAMES,
Superintendent Head Master

A Christian Military Institution offering nstruc-
ton in classical, scientific and commercial courses
Large new brick buildings, nodernly equipped,
Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Hot and cold water
in every room.
If you wish to place your son in a school where
his health will be carefully looked after, his mind
thoroughly trained, and where he will be taught
habits of obedience, punctuality aud industry, send
him to our institution.
Here each cadet is under the close personal con-
troll and watchful care of the teachers from the
time he reaches the school until he leaves for home
For Catalogue and all information
ADDRESS:
Bailey Military Institute,
Greenwood South Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
CARNIVAL WEEK
FOR AUTO men
February 10 to IS Set Aside
for Exhibits by Local
Dealers.
STANDARD MAKES SHOWN
Twenty-six Established Firms to Show
Latest Creations of Motor
Car Industries.

Representatives of twenty-six motor
car makers have organized Carnival
Week." February 10 to February ID.
Through organized effort they have ar
ranged to make their exhibition one of
the notable events in the history of the
motor industry, and they expect TO af-
ford the people a thorough demonstra-
tiOn of the real worth and beauty OF
their cars.
Arrangements for Carnival Week.
were made after several conferences, in
which various plans of exhibition were
discussed. The programme, as an
nOunced last night. Will include demon
strations of the latest improved cars and
motors and accessories In the sales rooms
of the principal automobile dealers of
the city. The work of the recognized
authorities in motor car construction will
be on view, and music Will be furnished
TO entertain the visitors to the sales
rooms. Handsome souvenirs of Carnival
Week" will be distributed.
Only Standard Makes shown.
The makes of motor cars to be shown
Carnival Week at the salesrooms of
their agents are as follows:
Abbott-Detroit, u. s. Hendrick: Buick
the Buick Motor Company: Baker cleo
triC, Cook & Stoddard; Cadillac, Cook
& Stoddard; Chalmers. Zell Motor Car
Company; Columbia Dupont Garage
Company; Flanders electric Commercial
Auto Il Supply Company: Franklin, d.
5. Hendrick: Ford, Miller Brothers:
GarfOrd, Overland Washington Company
Hudson, Dupont Garage Company;
Hupp-Yeats, Dupont Garage Company:
Maxwell, Il. B. Leary, jr.; Mitchell, II.
b. Leary, jr.: OldsmobiIe, NJ. T. Pol
lock; Overland. Overland ashington
Motor Company; Packard, The LuttrelI
Company; Palmer-Singer. c. II. War
rington: Pierce-Arrow, Foss-Hughes
Company; Rambler, H. B. Leary, jr. :
REQ, Barnard Motor Company; Standard
electriQue, w. P. Barnhart Company;
Stewart truck, D. S. Hendrick: Stoddard-
Dayton, Barnard Motor Company; Stude-
baker. Commercial Auto & Supply Com
pany; Warren, the W. p. Barnhart Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
STURDY STUTz
HAS MADE GOOD.
New Company Makes Itself
Felt in Local Motor
Circles.
FAME GAINED OVERNIGHT
Miller Firm, Handling the Car, Has
Become Well Known in
Short Time.
FAME GAINED OVERNIGHT

One of the new automobile firms in
Washington that is making its influence
felt is the Miller Company. occupying a
salesroom at 1905 Connecticut Avenue and
handling the Stutz car. The members OF
the firm are well known in business
circles. and since their entry into the
automobile industry they have given the
StutZ car a decided impetus.
Announcement was made late last fall
of a new Stutz model with six cylinders,
which. as a 1913 model. is added to the
output of fours Of the Indianapolis fac
tory. The Ideal Motor Company is not
an exponent of yearly models, and the
original Stutz is to be continued for
1913 with only such changes as are con-
sistent with logical development. The
six was developed along the lines laid
out by the four, although of larger di-
mensions. and altered proportions 10
adapt il TO the siX-cylinder motor.
With cylinders AZ by 5. valves on OPP
posite sides and cylinders cast in pairs,
the design is OF a conservative charac-
ter. The hollow crankshaft oiling sys-
TEN, which has proved so successful In
the fOurs, is again to be seen in the six.
The crankshaft Is carried on four bear
ings Ignition and carburetion are &C
complished by the Eisemann dual sys-
TEN and StTOmberg carbureter, respect
lively, while the roadster model will be
equipped with a Splitdorf ignition sys-
TEN for high-speed work.
A disk clutch and the StutZ rear-axIe
gear-set system. The car has a 139-inCh
wheelbase with the six-passenger body
and a l4-inch wheeTbase on the road
ster. Tires arc "a by AZ all around on
all models.
Series B of the StutZ four departs very
little from former practice. The chassis
shows no changes except that the intake
is made of copper and water-jacketed, to
warm the incoming charge, prevent con-
densatlon. and facilitate starting.
Ignition on the touring and runabOut
models of the four are the same, re-
spectively. as on the skies, but the
choice OF carbureters is optional with the
purchaser.
Stutz bodies for 1913 include six-pas-
senger bodies for both models. BearCat
roadsters for both models, and four
passenger car for the four. No hve-pas-
senGer bodies are built because Of the
sential to such arrangements. The Stut7
rear system has been redesigned for tho
Series b, and a larger rear axle pro-
vided with an outside adjustment of the
driving pinion installed. The Esterline
electric lighting and charging generator
is installed on all Stutz cars.
An additional equipment consists of 9
full set of auxiliary coil springs. Both
a special feature that has been added &c
StutZ cars is the option of wire wheels
for those who prefer.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

one has put forth a man claiming to ap-
proach the Apollo Belvedere.
The injustice is not confined to col
leges. Magazines have done worse. The
romancers MAT write their advertising,
the realists that furnish their stories, and
the artists that illustrate the lack or
ideas of both, show a like tendency TO
depict man either as pigmy beside
some daughter of the gods divinely tall
or else as a dummy on which to exhibit
new STYLES of clothing. It would be diff
flcuIt to find any pictorial art, so called,
of our periodical literature, including the
commercial pages, in which mans fig
ure is presented in any other aspect than
that of a foil to a, girl or a display of
ready-made raiment. Wherefore it Is
good to have a champion TO the fore.
Man may not be so pretty as his sister,
but he is handsomer than his father.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Tax on Gasoline.
Map Is Growing Hand.omer.
Frcn the New Ycrk World.

The announcement in the current num-
her of a medical ma Eazine of high repute
that the American man is handsomer and
better housed and fed and clothed than
ever man was before. comes timely 20
meet a pressing need of the day. Within
a comparatively short time no fewer than
five colleges in this country have pre-
scented claimants to the honor of being
4 perfect woman, measured by the ac-
,epted model of Venus of Milo. but not
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
ALL READY
FOR Opening
AUTO SHOW
1913 Exhibit on a Scale to
Break All Records-Mo-
torists Enthusiastic.
THE CAFE A NOVELTY
Cars and Trucks of Every Type, from
Largest to Smallest Are
Represented.

After a lapse Of two years. the motoring
public Of Washington will again have the
opportunity of visiting an automobile
show in their own city. When the doors
of Convention Hall are thrown open to-
morrow evening at clock an automO-
bile show far eclipsing anything OF a sim
liar nature ever held in this section of
the country will greet the eye.
From the largest truck tractor 10 the
tiny runabout. from the luxurious limou-
sine to the stripped chassis, all styles of
eleCtrics, well as the most minute aC-
cessory. will be found in it place TO meet
the needs of the most eXacting.
Last evening found all of the decora-
tons in place and fully intact. while a
large number of the exhibits direct from
the factory had also been put in position.
The contract calling for the placement
of the balance tomorrow by noon will
he carried out to the letter, thereby in
surfing a show complete from the outset
Arrangements have been made for n
luXuriouSly fitted up for the
use of the ladies; in addition to this the
Washington Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation, Incorporated, will also have space
where they can entertain and at the
same time enroll new members a
unique innovation will be ladies and gen
tlemen's cafe and restaurant, which will
he fitted out as German village under the
direction of Charles Stohlman, the IA
nous manager of the Fat Mems Club,
and a well-known caterer.
The demand for space was far in eX-
cess OF the supply; everything in the hall
being taken up before the middle of last
week. This insures a full exhibit in
every particular.
Many innovations will be noticed this
wear, as the ideas of the metropolitan
exhibits have been freely drawn from
cor every department, so as to be thor
ouChly up 10 the minute.
In addition TO all the other attractions.
last, but by no means least. will be the
concerts afternoons and evenings by the
United States Marine Band under the
leadership of Lieut.. William II. Santel-
mann. Lieut.. Santelmann has arranged
2, programme which ranges from popular
rag time to the well-known classics of
such famous composers as Chopin, Beet
hoven, Strauss, and Wagner.
Tax on Gasoline.
From the New York Times
Motor spirit" otherwise known as
petrol of gasoline. is taxed cents a gal
Ion in Great Britain TO help pay for the
roads. The American highway expert,
Mr.. Clifford Richardson, predicts in Good
Roads that such a tax must come in
time in this State to pay for road main
tenance. If the 10000 motor vehicles
licensed during 1872 run each four thou
sand miles a year. consuming a gallon of
gasoline for each fifteen miles, at least
=. 100000 gallons burned would yield. at
Great Britains rate s1,620,Ooo, which with
license fees, Mr.. Richardson says, would
go far in maintaining the surface of
the trunk bOulevards and place the bur-
den of the upkeep where it properly
belongs"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
OIdsmobiIes Delivered

OIdsmobiIes Delivered.
NJ T. Pollock yesterday made the first
delivery on an order for seven Oldsmobile
light skies, which were sold in Janu-
airy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
TO PLAY GRAND RAPIDS.
City Team to Clash With Old Oppon.
ents Sunday. ~..=.s:

Sunday afternoon the big Be-
midg" football team will journey to
Grand Rapids where they will clash
with the City team of that place.
Many local rooters plan on accom-
panying the team. Every evening
for the past month the local team
has practiced under an arch light on
Lake Boulevard and during this time
acquired considerable skill with the
ball and have developed excellent
team work. This will be their first
game of the season, but an effort
will be made to pass through the en- .
tire season without losing. a games
William Mcdonald, former star quar-
terback on the High school team will
play quarter on the city team. His
work this year is considered equally
as good as when he was formerly on
the school team. r. 7,-'.3 ~ z g. Fss q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
X X x X X x x x x X Xxx X Xxx X X
" ..- OBITUARY X
< < < 4 < && K * &k X X

Mrs. William E. Foster died at the
family residence South 224 Walnut
street, Spokane, Washington, after
an illness of one week. She was taken
suddenly i'll on Sunday September Z
and remained unconscious till her
death September 13. The cause of
death was tumor on the brain. Mrs.
Foster was a former resident of Be-
midi, the family having moved here
from Norfolk, Nebraska, in 1899.
They lived here until six years ago
when they moved to Spokane, Wash
ington. The deceased was fifty years
of age and is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters, Miss Minnie
Foster of Spokane and Mrs. p. M.
Kennedy of Seattle, and two sons H.
L. Foster of Wilbur, Washington,
and j. E. Foster of Minneapolis, the
latter being unable to attend the
funeral. The deceased was a member
of the M. B. A. Lodge also of the
Spokane Minnesota Club" She has
many friends and acquaintance in
this city and was member of the
Presbyterian church here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
CLARK TO ADDRESS HEBREWS
Will Weld GaveI at Meeting in Be.
half of Oppressed Jews.

New York, Sept. ga mass meet
ing at which Speaker Champ Clark
will preside will be held here next
Tuesday night in the interest of the
Jews in Roumania, who are struggling
for political, religious and educational
freedom, it was announced by the
American Roumanian Jewish eman.
cipation committee. At the meeting a
letter will be read which is said to
have been written by King Charles of
Roumania forty-six years ago, when
he was prince and heir apparent, in
which he promised to work for the
freedom of his Jewish subjects.
The letter has been obtained after.
several years of effort by Henry Green,
executive secretary of the emancipa-
ton committee, it is said The prom
Use in this letter will be called to the
attention of the king by the commit
tee here
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
BELIEVES in D. P. COW
I. G. Haycraft Serious In His Efforts
To Secure Reliable 1nfor-
nation. ,..-.
QUOTES J. c. SHAW ON SUBJECT

!. In his efforts to secure reliable in
formation on the dual purpose COW,
4. G. Haycraft submitted an article
which he wished presented to the
farmers through the columns of the
Daily and Weekly Pioneer. The ar
sticle is as follows: F.
John C. Shaw is in receipt of a
letter from his brother, Thomas
Shaw, who is now in Europe purchas-
ing thoroughbred cattle for James
J. Hill, giving the information that
many aristocratic bovines will be
fadded to Mr.. Hills herd. The. very
best which can be found across the
water are being selected, and the
question Of price is not entering into
the matter to any great extent, as
$4,000 has been paid for a bull, and
others are being bought at CORES
pondingly high prices.
+ The letter states that twenty-eight
shorthorns and twelve Ayrshires
been purchased, and that the writer
has visited many lands before buying
the sshorthorns, as he was determined
to get only the best & He: continues
II am positive that we have bought
the best herd of shorthorns that ever
left England. The average price for
them was $500, and for the Ayrshires
$3.50. One of the bulls cost $4,000,
and was a 4-year-old at that. No
one can tell me dual purpose cattle
cannot be bred. The highest priced
cattle in England are the dual short
horns. Many give 10000 pounds of
milk per year, and at the same time
produce the best of beef steers. I
have secured twenty-five Oxfords
and twenty-five Shropshire sheep,
and Mr.. Hill has cabled me to get
three Angus bulls, and I am starting
tonight for Aberdeen, Scotland, to
get them" ...
Before returning, Mr.. Shaw will
visit Holland for the purpose of OBJ
tanning a herd of Holsteins, and
from there will go to France to buy
French dairy cattle, a breed little
known in this country.
Mr.. Shaw was for several years
head of the agricultural college at
Guelph, Ontario, and was afterward
an Instructor in the University of
Minnesota. He is the author of fif-
teen works on agriculture, many of
them being used as text books in the
different colleges, and is designated
by James ]. Hill as one of the best
II not the agriculturist in
America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
HUNDREDS TO HEAR
DR.FULLER TONIGHT
VIII Give Lecture On Ten Days in
Ireland" At The Methodist
Church. ="
ADMISSION WILL BE FREE
Program Will Be Given Under Aus
pices Of the Epworth League at
Eight O'Clock.

Cost a dollar and worth twice the
price," has been the general COM
ment of those who have paid admis-
sion to hear Doctor M. D. Fuller give
his famous lecture on "Ten Days in
Ireland" Tonight at the Methodist
church the lecture will be given free
under the auspices of the Epworth
league and hundreds have already
expressed their intention of being on
! hand when the doors open at 1880
o'clock.
Doctor Fuller has proven himself
a magnetic speaker in the pulpit and
those who will avail themselves of
the opportunity Of hearing him to-
night will doubtless be convinced that
he is all that has been said of him.
The program is being conducted
under the uspices of the Epworth
league of the Methodist church. The
League has decided not to charge
admission, but it is understood that
a silver offering will be taken.
On his ten day vacation spent in
Ireland Doctor Fuller mas gathered
considerable information and the
story of his trip is told in a 1manner
that is educational, amusing and ex-
tremely interesting, keeping his au-
dience in one continuous uproar of
laughter and applause H..
Many Bemidji people consider it
a rare treat to secure the delivery Of
this lecture at this time and arran ge-
n1ents are being made to care for a
big attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
DOOR OPENED TO
ALL n. TESTIMONY
sulzer Attorneys Lose Another
Point In Dispute Vote Solid
8 Against Him
ATTEMPTED TO BAR EVIDENCE
Contributions Not Mentioned In
Articles Of Impeachment
4 Court Passes On Point

4 Albany, N. y, Sept 26.-The court
of Impeachment for the trial of Gov.
ernor Sulzer unanimously voted in
favor of admitting all testimony in
reference to alleged campaign con-
tributions received by the governor
whether specified in the articls Of i'm.
peachment or not. -. I,
The point arose on the testimony
of Morris Tekulsky, a New York
liquor dealer and former president
OF the New York City Liquor Dealers
association. He had known William
Sulzer for twenty three years, he said,
and considered himself an intimate &C.
quaihtance.
When he started to tell, about the
organization contributions to Sulzer
Attorney Marshall objected, support.
ing his objection by lengthy argu-
ment. He maintained that there was
nothing in the articles of impeach-
ment regarding this witness. The
purpose of the articles OF impeach-
ment, he contended, was to give
notice to a respondent of the nature
of the accusations against him and
to afford him time to prepare to
answer. @gs
I'VE are now in the position Mr..
Marshall continued, more than thir.
ty days after the filing of the articles.
of being confronted with a charge
which we have not been notified to de-
s.sfend. This is merely an attempt to
1recast the articles OF impeachment
2 at theSxery moment Of trial. &. y -. .
The Prosecutions Side.
Mr.. Stanchfield, in reply, declared
that the managers "have secured and
are prepared to prove that Sulzer re-
cetved a large number of contribu-
lions, vastly in excess of those which
appear on the face of the charges.
The managers charge that William
Sulzer filed a false statement of cam
paign expenditures Intentionally. He
studiously concealed contributions
from all sources where he thought
their public acknowledgment might in
jure his political future. The amounts
were deliberately omitted by design
and intent. Therefore we claim that
It is proper that we should show all
instances wherein he acted in a man
ner that renders him unfit to occupy
the high place he now fills.
Zone of the governors defenses is
that the omissions were the result
Of mistake. We charge that he de-
hberately set out to falsify his state
ment and that he accomplished his
purpose"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
FLEsHER FAMILY GOING SUNDAY
Will Make Their Future Home In
Indian0la Iowa

Mrs. Charles II. Flesher and
daughters will leave Bemidji Sunday
and Monday for Indianola, Iowa
which city they will make their flu
ture home
Rev. Flesher is now in that city
where he accepted a position as Sup
erintendent of the Francis Home for
old people. Merle F1esher who is en-
ployed in the M. and l. offices will
remain here.
The ladies of the Methodist church
planned upon farewell party for
Mrs. Flesher, but owing to the sud-
den departure will not give it.
They presented her with a beautiful
hand painted tea service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
u. {. rs TO GIVE DANCE
Seasons Opening For Series OF
Dances In City Hall Set For
October 3rd IS
REFRESHMENTS TO BE SERVED

-.
The local council of the United
Commercial Travellers have again ar
ranged to give a series Of dances the
coming winter and indications are
that the dances which proved so POI
pular last year will exceed in popul-
arity this season $780,.
city hall October 3rd and special
music and program including re-
;freshments is now being arranged
for by the committee in charge. Y
Invitations have been issued to
$50 for the first ball and record
breaking attendance is predicted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
BEGINS DUTIES SATURDAY q
H. M. Stanton Arrives From Hibbing
And Becomes Active on Pioneer

H., M. Stanton arrived in the city
Thursday morning and will assume
his new duties on the Pioneer tomor-
row morning. s@" ~ 5..'f
Since coming to Hibbing Mr. Stan
ton has received many fattering
compliments on his work in that city
by the press and public and since it
was announced that he would return
to Bemidji many have complimented
the Pioneer upon again securing his
servi. cs. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
To Hold Speed" hearings.

Washington. Sept. pa subcom.
mittee of the house interstate COM
merce committee announced a series
OF hearings on the contemplated
measure granting the interstate com
MERGE commission sweeping power to
regulate the operation of interstate
trains. limit their speed, specify prop
or safety devices and require use Of
steel cars. The commission has also
been asked to frame somewhat sim.
Uar measure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
Receivers From Appendicitis

Mrs M. Gappa, who was operated
upon for appendicitis last May at
the St. Anthony's hospital has fully
recovered. In its issue of May 7th
the Pioneer, through error in it's
composing department in making up
the locals for the day transposed the
first line of the article with an ar
ticle referring to birth of twins by
Mrs Otto Johnson. This explanation
is made in Justice to Mrs. Gappa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
McKIM BUYS SALOON
Takes Over Stand Operated For Past
Years By Perle Davis

w. A. McKim of Baudette recently
purchased the saloon operated and
owned by Perle Davis on Third street.
It is understood that the deal was
contaminated last Wednesday.
Mr.. McKim halls from Baudette
and understands the conduct OF the
business thoroughly, as he had oper-
ated saloon in that city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-26
HUERTA NOT A CANDIDATE
Approves Gambca's Nomination for
President Of Mexico. ...+a

FTt5Tuc1it W tXico. = =
Mexico CITY. Sept. 26.-At the ma
tlonal palace it "a as .!,tuted mat the
resignation cf-Freaeri~o Gamboa, min
lister OF foreign affairs, nominee of the
Catholic party for president, will be
accepted ct once by Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta. - .--4 b.. +
Gamboa's nomination was approved
by Huerta before the Catholics took
their action and General Eugenio Ras-
con, nominated for vice president. was
acceptable to Huerta Ea a.s& \
Friends OF Huerta say they are GER
tain he will not run to succeed him
self. ,'.-.