davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-31
Straight Talk To the
Retailer

1t is safe to say that almost
every progressive retailer in this
community will concede the COM
polling influence of the newspa-
per and it's advertising value as
a permanent and helpful business
builder .....
Merchants have learned by act
ual experience that the quickest,
most convincing and most profit
able way to tell their advertising
news to their patrons and patrons
to-be is through the columns of
the best newspapers.
The results obtainable from
newspaper Advertising are as
we'll understood and recognized
that the retail merchant now ex-
.pelts' and demands of the manu-
facturerf whose special brands of
merchandise he sells ro-opera-
ton, assistance and arrangements
for advertising the manufacture
er's merchandise.
The manufacturer gladly lis.
tens to the up-and-doing retailer
who can present$ia clean-cut ad-
vertising plan that will sell more
goods for both himself and the
manufacturer.
Local dealers and manufacture
er interested in daily newspaper
advertising for nationally distrib-
uted products areSinvited to write
to the Bureau of Advertising,
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, World Building, New
York. -- Sc. +. -.
Copyright 1912 by Geo. E. Patterson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-31
ROOSEVELT READY
TO INVADE MEXICO.
Said to Have Organized -Four
Regiments Of Rough Riders.

Austin, Tex. July 31.-Governor G.
B. Colquitt has been given WI hat. .pur.
ports to be reliable information that
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has quiet.
~ organized four regiments of volun.
teer cavalry Of the Rough Rider type,
composed of trained riders and marks.
men of Arizona, New Mexico and
Western Texas. "
It Is alleged this was theareal pur
pose Of Colonel Roosevelt's present
visit to the Southwest and that he
will soon have troops in readiness, to
enter Mexico in event of hostiltttes
with that country.
The report says further that Colonel
Roosevelt is carrying on, this work
with the knowledge and sanction OF
the United States war department,
and will command the brigade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-31
A Laugh

A laugh is just like music,
1t freshens all the day,
1t tips the peaks of life with light
and drives the clouds away;
The soul grows glad that hears it,
n And, feels it's courage strong
A laugh is just like sunshine
For cheering folk along.
A laugh is just like music,
1t fingers in the heart,
And where it's melody is heard
The ills of life depart;
And happy thoughts come crowding
.~ It's joyous notes to cheer
Why a laugh is just as welcome
j. AS good golden grain belt beer,
Z Advertisement. Order of T. A. sy-
mons, Telephone 1922. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-31
Causes of Stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack of out door
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, torpid liver, wor-
ry and anxiety, overeating partaking
Of food and drink not suited to your
age and occupation. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain's Tab
lets and You will soon be well again.
For sale by Bankers Drug Store
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-31

fdren will return by auto today from
ST.. Cloud, Minnesota. Mrs. Black
and children have been there for the
past two weeks and Mr.. Black went
down in his car Saturday.
F. Rev Victor E. swenson, ontpo,n .
missionary to China, spending . few
days with Rev. ]. H. Randall and
other friends in this city. He will
preach in Nymore this evening and
IN the Swedish Lutheran church to-
morrow evening. -
we do all kinds of tire vulcaniz-
lng by modern methods Bring your
work to US. Shop at rear of Pioneer,
Anderson and Knopke. Gene Holmes,
mechan1c.-Adv. .- 2
3. E. Kenfield and family return
ed from camp at Norway Beach, Cass
Lake, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A..
N. Daniel and daughter Florence ac-
companied them back and will be
guests at the Kenfield home for
week. ~.0.~. -. ".. T.. --..
Paul Bradford left yesterday for
Grand Rapids, Minnesota, after
spending~a week as the guest of his
aunt Mrs. E. F. Stevens, 1924 - Bel
trami avenue. From Grand Rapids
Mr.. Bradford will go to Montana by
the way of Duluth.
There is much satisfaction In
growing bank. The Northern Ma
transacting your business, with
tional Bank has increased it's busi-
ness--25 per cent in the last year.
You are sure of welcome there
Adv.
Mrs. G. j. Larson aid two daugh-
ters and son returned Monday even
ing from Wisconsin, where they
have been guests at Mrs. Larson's
home for the past six weeks |
Mr.. Larson who joined them there a |
couple weeks ago will return to Benz
idji Saturday.
In order 70 accommodate the moving
picture fans G. J. Woodmansee will |
open the Grand Theatre Saturday and |
Sunday only with special program.
Adv.
The members Of Miss Helen Davies
American literature class at the uni
versity summer school were given a !
rare treat yesteray morning when
Dr. S. Paige Johnson of this city read |
a number of his own productions to
the class. The selections included "A
Feminine Breeze" "A Summer Idyl,"
Catching Minnies in the Brook" and
The Swain and the Maid" DR.. John
son was enthusiastically received
and every member was - thoroughly !
appreciated. Grand Forks Daily Her.
Id.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-31
Notice To Contractors

Bids will be received by the board
of directors of School District No. A..
Hubbard Co. Mimi, for plastering
the basement of school house and in
stalling radiators.
Specifications may be seen at the
office of the clerk.
Bids to be opened Aug. 9th at /
P. MaBoard reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
G. E.. HEDMAN, Dist. Clerk.
Guthrie, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-31
Chicago-Live Stock.

Chicago, July observation-disclosures,
$7.10@9.10; Texas steers, $6.SO@7.OO;
Western steers, $7.0O@S.00; stockers
and feeders, $5.4O@7.70; cows and
he1fers, $3O0@S:2O; calves, $4,000
1915. Hogs-Light, $9.0O@9.45; mixed,
$S.50@9.45; heavy, $S.40@9.2O; rough,
s8.40@9.00:c pigs, $6.00@9:1O. Sheep
Native, $4.35@5.45; yearlings, $4,000
$50; lambs, $5.60@7.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-31

The Best Medicine in the World.
my little girl had dysentery very
bad. I thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and can truthful
ly say that think it is the best medi-
cine in the world,'' writes Mrs. Will
liam Orvis, Glare, Mich. For sale by
Barker's Drug >Store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-31
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July 30.-Wheat-July,
S5Ac; Sept, S7Ac; Dec, 9OAc. Cash
close on track: No. 1 hard, S9Ac; No.
/ Northern, S7A @89Ac; to arrive,
saAc; No. 2 Northern, S5X @S7Kc;
No. 3 Northern, S4A @S7c; No. 3 vel.
low corn, 62@621ac;; No. corn, cog
Gle; No. 3 white oats, 39@3JAc; to
arrive, 39c; No. 3 oats, 36@37kc;
barley, 44@56c; flax, $l.4O%; to ar.
rive, S1.40A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-31
Militant Gets Nine month";.

Liverpool, July 81. Mrs. Edith Rig.
by, a we'll known suffragette, was SEN
fenced to nine months hard labor
for setting fire to the country resi-.
dence of Sir William II. Lever at Riv-
ington on July 5, causing damage esti-
mated at 100000. The prisoner is the
wife of prominent physician.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-31
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 3O.-Wheat-July,
S5%c; Sept, $3.50; Dec, sOAc. Corn
July, $3.50; Sept, 65Ac;; Dec,
$3.50. Oats-July, 40Ac; Sept; Al G.;
Dec, 431@c. Pork-July, $22.20; Sept,
$780,. Butter-Creameries, 25@26o.
Eggs-16c. Poultry-Chickens, 14c;
springs, 19c; turkeys, 19c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-31
Duluth Wheat and Flax:

Duluth, July 30.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, 9Oc; No. l
Northern, S9c; No.2 Northern, SIC;
July, SSAc; Sept, S9c; Dec, 9ORc.
Flax-On track and to arrive, SLAIN;
Sept, $1.42A; Oct, $1.421s.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-31
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South St. Paul Live stock.

South st. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, July 30.-Cattle-
Steers, $6.5O@S.50; cows and heifers,
$4.50@7.25; calves, $6.00@9.50; feed
ers, $430@7.25. Hogs-$S.6O@9.OO.
Sheep Shorn lambs, $7.OO@7.25; shorn
wethers, $4.OO@4.5O; shorn ewes, $500
@4.00.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-31
Order Your Berries

Telephone for fresh raspberries
and currants every morning brought
to your door fresh from the garden.
A. T. Wheelock. Phone 764.-Adv.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02

sS7 IT OF 10 inch tile, catch basin and mln-
hole and requiring the digging OF a trench from
ID feet to 9h feet deep was laid (after deduct
IS 04 less than the contractors bid for doing
work. would say in regard to this work tina
In as far as 1t was designed to be more or less
OF test as to whether or not the oi.y could
| build sewers cheaper by doing the work itself
| instead OF by contract. that this stretch or
sewer was hardly fair test This for the
reason that 1t was one of the most difficult Of
| sewers to lay, more so than would ordinarily
be encountered for the reason that the first
seven hundred feet consisted OF the hardest Of
clay aud In the remaining 1877 feet quioksand
and line water gravel was encountered to
depth OF four and five feet besides great
amount OF water: Then too work was hanoi
which would not have been encountered II IL
had been possible to start work earlier. Also
work had to be done In two sections nescsr
stating extra moving OF men and tools
The entire sewer system has been outlined
on map OF the city showing location OF
sewers, msnholes aud flush tanks and where
ever possible the size of the sewer.
One hundred and seventy flush tanks and
manholes were located and witnesses thereof
taken.
Recommendations:
The laying of O separate pipe line from the
spring to pump house.
The building OF coal shed OF about 200 tons
capacity
The building OF a water tower OF sufficient
capacity TO supply city FOR day in case OF n
.
would also supply q cushion for the pumps and
minimize the shock and equalZe the work
The boring OF O Re " more wells for In dry
season, the present supply OF wafer Will be
inadeq uate.
The installation OF meters at the pump
house. This would make 1t possible TO obtain
accurate records OF quantities OF water pumped
and give a much needed check on pump
registers thereby disclosing excessive pump
slippage.
That meters be installed. in accordance with
the water works ordinance, on Gil private fire
systems
That the city bnild or purchase permanent
shop for the department ana also purchase q
piece of land for use as o stock yard. tssH
That land adjoining the pump house be
graded and soded and otherwise transformed
into park.
Respectfully submitted
A. II. A. KUTSCHE,
superintendent.
AID Wasbburn presented the report of the
Street Commissioner for the week ending
and adopted
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES
Aid Mcdonald presented the following re-
port which was on motion adopted ayes Rein
exc, Mcdonald, Shuts, Stinson, Springers,
Palmer, Chavey, Washburn. nays none:
Council Room City of Owosso.
April est b 1873
To the Honorable Mayor and Council:
Your committee TO whom were referred the
several claims and accounts would respectfully
report favorably on the following and ask the
unanimous consent Of this council that said
claims be allowed and the City Clerk instructed
IL draw orders for the same.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02

AID Wasbburn presented the report OF the
Street Commissioner for the week ending
April 2Sth and on motion same was accepted
and adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18

Nj. Crowley. Francis J. Dimisa, john J.
Ganey, Benjamin V. McAlwee, Joe j..
Smith, Albert Stern, Aubrey e. Taylor.
Mary H. Abraham. Nellie X. Bowen.
Frances r. Callahan. Thelma NJ. Dante.
Genevieve l.. Fish, Helen NJ. Glading,
Lola NJ. Gross. Celeste :. Leishear,
Alice NJ. Lcishear. Ida NJ. Loor. Lillian
l.. MCGOWAN Nina NJ Pairo. Mary j.
Poore, Esther N. Stockman, Grace
TOwles, Irene G. Trammell and Alwina
L. Weber.
Section 2l-Rernard -. Ardinger.
Cecil n. Bean. George Z. Boteler. Ed
ward F. Brennan. James T. Dowrick.
Thomas A Holden. Edward n. Janson.
Edward E. Remind. John Il. Sherry,
John T.. Cmhau. Jesse i. Veitch,
George A. Whaliey. Mary Il. Allen,
Estelle l. Ball. Mabel L. Brande, Marie
s. Diehl. Alma F. Hager, Louise r..
McGinnesS Minnie b. Mendelsohn, Thel-
ma J.. Rigdon and Ruth NJ. Tompkins.
Section Hilary l.. Burnett. Earl
F. Donnelly. George c. Hane. Harry +.
Jennings, Alec Nc civilians, Walter w.
Mathieson. Reuben c. Muschlitz. Marion
B. Porter. Jacob Semsker. Efiie [. Bas-
tin, Nellie G. Bopp, Katherine II. By
ron, Louise NJ Culp. Elya :. Field.
Hilda Hennine. Helen Humphrey.
Elizabeth NJ. Ockstadt, Mary H Print
is Ruth &. Quisenberry. Marie l..
Scilafer, Margaret V. Shelton. Pansy
H Schwenk Catherine T.. Spaight.
JessaIene NJ Sterner. HilGa l.. Walker
and Marguerite NJ. Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Believe in Schools.

ter record or higher percentage than
this he said. The people of this COM
munity believe in their schools, and 1T is
cause for congratulation for all of us
that we are having an ever increasing
number of graduates"
Henry p Blair, president of the board
of education, presented the diplomas. and
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. member OF
the board of education, presided. Rev.
DIR. James S. Montgomery pastor of Met
ropolitan NJ. E. Church, led the devotion
al exercises. Others present included
| Ernest l.. Thurston, assistant supeIin-
tendent of schools; Capt. James r. Oys-
ter, former president OF the board of ed
ucation. and William 7. Galliher, MEM
Der of the board of education. Music
was furnished by the Marine Band Or
cheStTa.
List of the Awards.
Following is the lis of awards made:
George Washington University, as the
result of q competitive examination: Ken
dali scholarship, Miss Gertrude Fogerty
first university scholarship, Miss ietta
BreZ; third university scholarship. Miss
Jane Stout; fourth university cholarship.
Miss Ethel Wolf: fifth university scholar
ship, James Buchanan; George Washing
ton medical scholarship, RAYMOND
Storch.
Goucher College awarded the follow
ing scholarships: Baltimore conference
scholarship, Miss Esther Belt; jubilee
scholarships Miss Marjorie Armstrong,
Miss Helen Bawsel, Miss Mary Line
back and Miss Ernestine Trainer; Uni
versity of Pcnnsylvanta scholarship.
Holmes Macdonald; Lehigh scholar
ship. Lawrence Jones; Lafayette
scholarships technical scholarship.
Edward Perkins. tclassical scholar
ship. Irving Arbeely; University OF
Virginia scholarship. Claude Hancock
Syracuse University, Miss Selma BOrch-
ardt; Colgate University, Kenneth Lit
tauer: Wesleyan University, Philip
Dales; Washington and Lee University,
Conway Kitchen.
Given Honorable Mention.
The following graduates received
honorable mention for four years per-
feet record in attendance and punctual-
| ity: Miss Florence Fritz, Francis Gray,
| Edward Perkins and Theodore Cox.
The medal presented by the WasninS-
| ton Colony of New England Women for
| the best essay written by member OF
! the graduating class on the subject, The
!, Embarkation of the Pilgrims. was
awarded to Miss Ruth Hutson; prcsenta-
! ton by Miss Bertha NJ. Robbins OF the
| society. For the best essay on '1ne war
Of 1872" open to all the high schools: sec
| ond place awarded to Miss Ethel WOLF
| subject Complete Emancipation pre-
| sentation by Mrs. Henry of the Society
| of the War of 1912.
! Prizes for the best essays on problems
| of citizenship offered by the Society OF
| Colonial Daughters: First prize. Miss
Edith Bradford; subject, Conservation
| OF the National Resources; first honor
| able mention, Miss Mildred MacNulty
| subject. ''Indiscrlminate immigration.
Both Miss Bradford and Miss MacNulty
| are members of the class which will grad
| uate next February. Second honorab bic
mention, Harry Eberly: subject. 'The
Establishment OF d. Minimum Wage. y
| Third honorable mention, Miss Aimee
! Truan: subject Good Citizenship Versus
| Boss Rule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
COMMENCEMENT SEASON
IN CAPITAL CLOSES TODAY
All Graduates in Washington Public Schools
Soon Will Have Received
Their Diplomas.

Today marks end OF the week the public
this the last exercises of the white schools being
lanes School
the D. A. R. Memorial Continental Hail. DR. Philander P Cas
United States of education will be the
cpal speaker features connection with these
cses OF the prizes offered by Admiral G. w.
Baird the best Unnecessary Street Noises These
will be presented by DR.. Charles Monroe.
the graduation exercises OF Central High
School were held at the Hail. while the evening di-
the graduates of Mckinley Manual Train
School the school,
Today the of diplomas the eighth grade grad
yates took place divisions One divisions
held their exercises yesterday but most held today
Street High School, the Armstrong Manual Training School
and the business practice department of the coored high schools
joint exercises at Convention Hall to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
STATES HIS REASONS
FOR RES|GN|NC TRUST
President TaWor's Letter An
nouncino His Intention of
Leaving Vassar College.

Reports declared to be "misieadinc and
Incorrect regarding the reason for the
resignation os President James y. Tay-
y. y, have prompted the trustees of the
college 70. print the letter OF resignation
addressed to the board.
The letter was. in part. as follows:
Il wish 10 consult with you regarding
M resignation Of the great trust COM
mitted TO me b. the board of 1856. Our
relations have been so unbrohen in CO.
operation and friendship that I cannot
send you q merely formal renunciation OF
my privileges and powers.
ny desire is to give up my duties per
manently within year. If for reasons /
shall suggest. you find it desirable that /
remain so long. i shall ask you to con-
slider my labors ended within the first
semester, February .. 1914.
Reasons Assigned.
my reasons for this step and the
grounds Of my judgment that | should
take il now are as follows:
BY the first week in March I shall
have had forty years Of public service.
All of il has been arduous-thirteen years
In two pastorates-twenty-seve years
June ]. in my present position. l need
not tell YOU that these college years have
involved incessant strain and exacting
and exhausting care. Besides the respon-
sibility involved in the transition from
small college TO a large one-business.
financial. educational. administrative, So
cia!--I have had charge OF its religious
interests and have held protessorsnip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
NEAR CAPTURE. STAYS SELF.
Alleged Murderer Holds Posse at
Raw All Night in Shanty.

FRANKLIN. Pa. June lS.-Af:eT hold
Ing Sheriff Charles Hon-an and Il posse
at bay al night Edward Bartholomew
was found dead IN a shantg near hers
with his threat cat YESTERDAY
Bartholomew late MonGay SHOT ana
killed Samuel trowther. superintendent
of sand company. after they had quar-
relied and Ia. fed To the shanty. He
was wounded during the might battle.
and as the posse closed in on ..iin this
morning ended his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Urges Preservation
of the Home Ideal
at Mckinley School

ITO obey is better than sacrifice" was
the text which provided Senator Ellison
u. Smith Of South Carolina a theme to
admonish youth to observe the laws Of
nature. ethics and economics, for their
own preservation and advancement In
life, and for the uplift of their fellows.
He spoke to the text last night. address
ing the graduates Of Mckinley Manual
Training School at commencement exer-
cjses
Denouncing equal suffrage. he urged the
girls OF the graduating class to preserve
the ideal OF the home. The home, he
urged. has proven the best guarantee Of
our liberties. and the mothers knee the
best foundation for Our form of govern
ment. We may we'll fear, he sad. that
the disruption Of the home ideal may
mean the destruction OF our American in
situations.
Advises Young Men.
To the young man graduates. Senator
Smith directed the injunction to obey
especially the laws OF health and physi-
cal and mental well being, that their lat
ter years might not find their reserve
forces exhausted, and they be useless or
pass away before their time. He assured
them that their prospects for achieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Wne Beer .
That Made\ Milwaukee Famous

from the beginning until now. The de-
maEds upon us from without. | need not
tell you. have grown steadilr W!tn ne
years. May / not he excused for shri.ik-
ing from the extension OF continuance O.
the responsibility?
ITO nv mind il seems better for The
college and for me that ] resign before
the years become oppressive, or before
it is thought that my age il rendering
ME less responsive TO my duties and op-
port unities.
The letter states that the advantage
70 the college In u change are thar a
new regime Will bring fresh Impulse 70
the work. and suggests that the new
president win travel more. viii visit more
often the associations OF the alumnae and
the schools. will awaken fresh interests
and bring increased endowment IL TIL
college.
Reflection Confirms Judgment.
He states also that he thought OF re-
naming until the iift.ech anniversary in
the fall OF 1915. but that ia:s reflection
has confirmed his Judgment tina; MS sew
fee terminate within one year He says
that :, review OF the case makes Z clear
to him that the interests OF the college
call for his resignation. and his own in
clination 20 gain "A little rest.
In closing his letter. President Tay.or
said that when he accepted ths pres
Jency of the college. April Il lsSn. 20
made NJ, promises ;tnd no prophecies. be-
yond his pledge to give all TIE powers
he possessed ~ tho WORK.
Tn. committee OF the trustee aopo II
ed to tax. action Oh the resignation az
deavored To dissrade Dr. Taylor from rs
action. bat renorted tina. he Lao deemed
il best that he should resign. The board
thereupon acc1uted the resisntt!"n 10
take effect February =, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Plea for Conscience
Made by Marshall
Before Graduates

Urging his auditors to follow the spirit
shown by the Nazarene and the founders
and the patriots of this country, wee
President Marshall in an address at the
graduation exercises of the Central Hlsh
School, held at the d. a. K. Memorial
Continental Hall yesterday afternoon
declared that if they would do tnal
even better days awaited the repuonc
of America than it had had in the past.
These young men and young women
have not been going to school so they
could come out and make career,
declared the Vice President. They
could have come out five or six years
ago and still have done that. ANY
body who will stifie his conscience, Wn ,,o2
will kick his neighbors over VINO Will
ride rough shod over the rights OF
others. can make a career Thelr edu,
cations purpose was to make men ana
women for the republ!c-that rs more
dificult thing than making careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Flies l111a Miles an Hour.

RENNES, France, June 1S.-Maurice
Provost, French aviator, has made u
remarkable flight in an aeroplane. flying
at an average speed OF i111s miles an
hour.