davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
Doc Earned His License.

| Dog Earned His License. I
The little fox terrier Of u. N. Hanley
won for his master q license tag for
the killing Of 100 rats The prize was
offered, when the canine had killed so
In two weeks. BY member of thA
council. il.-Cariisle Advocate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
Seasonal Mote.

- 6eAoonat Not4. M a.
And what is your occupations!
asked the accident insurance AGENT,
I'm woodsman. During the hunt
Ing season I act as guide" "FmI
sorry, but my company won't write q
policy on your class. . "Why nattI
Surely I'm good risk. !" my dear Er.|
you're not q risk, you're q certainty
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
Notable Wedding Anniversary.

Notable Wedding Anniversary.
A golden wedding celebrated 1T
Rothesay, Buteshire, England, the 9th.
er day, possessed several notable feat
ures. The family party, including
grandchildren, numbered about so. and
OF the sons present some travelled from
South Africa and Canada. g.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
Mistaken Identify

Mrs. Henpeck Ito her pet dog)-"Go
and lie down there!" Her Husband
(coming hastily)- did you wish,
my sweet little wife!"-Fliegende Blat.
ter. -~5 -s- -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
Find Market In United States.
OF the exports of jamaica, 81 per
cent. 60 to the United States.
CONVINCING.

Convincing.
"Do you love me, Esmeralda? Z" "Of
course love you. Since / became ac-
quainted with you / have really gotten
70 admire pop eyes i
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
AZ 4 PrecautIon.

n ~ #PTecdutIon.
Get q dozen tiny bells, and every
hme bottle Of poison is brought
into the house tie bell to the neck.
Even In the dark the bell will tinkle
I'D warning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
Perfectly Natural lnaulrx.

- Perfectly Natural Inquiry. l..
'Next thing l knew he hit hfB
father with an axe; the old man
chased him for miles. firing ut him
with ,blunderbuss all the while-
Then the neighbors Joined m =
Hold on. Are you telling me- about
nightmare or a moving p1cture
show ?"-Kansas City Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
Duties That Enrich,

No matter how stirring our life be,
It will be failure if you have never,
been awakened to the glory Of the
usual, There are no duties that so
enrich as dull duties.-C. H. Morrison.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30

Pity.

= girl who has steady beau feels
the same kind Of pity for the girl who
sits alone night after night that the
boy who can dive has tor tha one Who
= atraId to waAe q "sbovS ~ lnooa
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
Stick to RIoht PrIncIploa,

Stick to Right PrIncIp pies.
The man whose principles are Eight
will suffer his setbacks, lose his
friends and have doubts, but in the
long run he will win, and the victory,
which is the result of principle, is q
permanent one. f.: :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
Wise Willie.

WJ80 WHO. :
Uncle John-"Willie, II you could
have your way, who would you rather
be than anybody else?" Small Will
ue-"Just me-if could always have
my way" .,.- II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
Ono More Item.

Ono More Item.
Not that we cannot think Of other
ways Of frtttering away money, but
Dome day We hope to be rich enough
to AFFORD going away coat" for our
doc. Houston Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
Aa to QiunitY.

If am walking in the very eye of
heaven and feeling it on me where
60, there is no question for me Of hui
man dignity.-Meredith.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
plIenma.

S Pa''So you want to marry my
daughter. Are you IN ! position to
support family p Suitor- 81 EEcrr--
how many Of you are there?''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
Where They Stand,

Some men who believe they are
conservative are only dead to the ap-
probation Of the real Possibilities and
peeds confronting them.-Push. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
Easier.

'"'Now II L can get some acquaint-
lnce to indorse my note Bet
ter try some strangf Houston
Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
Its Origin.

Its Origin. .
Ham explained his complexion. II
was the first man asked to take down
. stove pipe." he said.-Harper's Ba,
zar. - IL. .a$.. A. = ,.,., f.. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
SEES A FUTURE
FOR THIS CITY
Continued from first page).
for raising grasses and root crops,
the farmers should raise stock.

Mr.. Jones expects to be in Be-
midi again within a few weeks and
said that he may have at that time
more information on what the "pow-
ers that be-" are planning for the
development OF this country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30

10 This Optimism or insanity1
:. An optimist is one who expects the
coal. trust to voluntarily reduce prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30
FOE SALE

FOR SALE-Typewriter ribbons for
every make of typewriter on the
market at so cents and rs cents
each. Every ribbon sold for IS
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear in person. Phone 81.
: The Bemid5i Pioneer Office Supply
p: Store. -< 4. ...-.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30

:" AAe oeml0Jl flOHeer Omce supply
Store. ->~ f. Il. ~. .....:
FOR SALE-The Bemidji lead pencil
(the best nickel pencil in the
world, at Netaer's, Barker's, o. G..
Rood's. McCu&ig's. Omich's. Roe &
Markusen's. and the Pioneer Office
Supply Store at S cents each and
SO cents Dozen. .:>-
FOR SALE-6 K 80 foot launch, 3
years old. 1S b. p. 3 cylinder Gray
motor, with canopy top, seating ca
pacity 25, speed 10 miles. A sac
nifice sale IL taken at once. Ap-
ply to L. L.. Orrvar, sauk Centre,
MINI.
FOR SALE Small fonts Of type, sew
era1 iifferent points and In first
T class condition. Call or write this
Office for proofs. Address Bemidji
Pioneer. Bemidji,, MINI.
FOR sALE-Rubhe er stamps. The
Floneer Will pro cure any kind Of
rubber stamp for you on short no.
tice. s.s
FOR SALE Sixteen inch seasoned
Jack pine and tamarack wood -.
e. Swanson, Phone 684-7, Farm. 6
FOR SALE sixteen-1nch wood.
Tamarack. popple and Jack pine.
Call 498. "A. ]. n Hplden.
FOR SALE Dry poplar wood at
$500 per cord delivered, Inquire
Nicollet hotel. s
FOR SALEHay meadow. SIX miles
from town. Falls & Cameron,
phone 374.
FOR r sA.- Five-room bungalow,
1907 Mime esota ayeipe. Phone e26
or SO.
e 46se =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30

FOR sALE-Dry poplar wood at
$500 per cord delivered, Inquire
Nicollet hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30

FOR ALE-sixteen-inch wood.
Tamarack. popple and jack pine.
Call 498. "a. j. H pldeu.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30

FOR SALE Hay meadow. SIX miles
from town. Falls g Cameron.
phone 374. y .#= .. 5.5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30

FOR SA444 g Five-room BIN galow,
= 2o7 Minnesota aye.ipe. Phone e26
or 9s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-01-30

FOR SALE Sixteen inch seasoned
Jack pine and tamarack wood. ~
p. Swanson. Phone 684-7, Farm. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
STORES FOR BEDTIME.
A Pleasant Surprise for Peter
Rabbit.
ny Th0rnton w. Burgess.
fCopyrigAt. 1919. by J. @. Li0yd.l

All the morning while some one WAS
fooling Old Jed Thumper. the cross. old
rabbit, who thought he owned tho Old
on the warm little sunning-bank which
he had found. dreaming Of soft. gentle
eyes and beautiful little footprints. II
was a dangerous place to go to sleep. be-
cause at any time fierce Mr.. Goshawk
might have come that way, and II he had,
and had found Peter Rabbit asleep. why
that would have seen the end OF Peter
and all the stories about him. But Peter
did 20 to sleep. You see. the summing
bank was so warm and comfortable. and
ne was so tired and had had SO little sleep
for such a long time that in spite OF all
he could do he nodded and nodded and
finally slipped off into dreamland.
Peter slept a long time. for no one came
to disturb him. 1t was past noon when
he opened his eyes and blinked up at Jolly.
round, red Mr.. Sun. For minute he
couldn't remember where he was. When
he did he sprang to his feet, ana hasliiy
looked this way and that way.
INV graciousv' exclaimed Peter. NY
pracio IS what a careless fellow j am!
It's a wonder that Old Jed Ihuinper
didn't find me asleep. My. but I'm nun
CRY. Seems as If l hadn't had a eooo'
square meal for year.
Peter stopped suddenly and began TO
wrinkle his nose. 'Umm." said he, II
didn't know better should say that there
was q patch of sweet clover close Dy.
Umm, my, my! Am l really awake or ana
l still dreaming? I certainly do smell
sweet clover. :,
slowly Peter turned his head in the d.
rection from which the delicious smell
seemed to come Then he whirled around
and stared as hard as ever he could. his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
THOMAS ). OWEN SOY. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY FRAME
STORE AND DWELLING, 40 81 ST
wv. AND THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
IL L.

tRrSTEES' SALE OF TWO STORY FRAME
STORE AND DWELLING, 10 81 ST.
Nv AND d I q iI R, ,- BRICK DWELL:
BRICK STABLE ~ REAR
By virtue Of certain deed IN trust to us re-
records or the District Of Columbia. We viii
sell at pI..lie auction. in front Of tine premises
on I Hl5Sks 1s'a TIE Fivr rHgRT6EIHsT DAY
following described land AMI premises, situate
n the city Of Washington. in said District, and
and or Walter G Johnson's subdivision Of
s2na-c No. $40 as per plat in Book \. X, page
scri,.ed ., follows: Beginning at point in the
north hrc % street distant 90 feet east
from the southwest corner OF said lot No. and
running thence east with said line OF street
% feet. more or less. TO the mouth OF ten
foot-wide ley; theme north with the west
me 81 oaa s ar, % ,es' sEches more or less
westerly: thence westwardly with the south line
Of said siley until II intersects line drawn
With said line OF street and thence south
with said last line u feet inches more or
IS TO the hegtnnlng: improved by premises No.
And inmediatcy thereafter the lot No. IS, In
,hner b heily's subdivision OF lots In square
rs. per p!ar recorded in Book W. j. NJ, at
folio 90. il said surveyors office improves
- house 70. 3 81, northwest.
money. psyabe within 10 days after DAY o.
sale: one-third in one year ard third in two
~ per snuum on toe deferred payments from N,
day of sale. until paid, payable semi annually
he deferred payments TO be represented by the
promi>sory notes Of the purchasers, secured nv
decd of trust on the property sold. or all cash
AZ purchasers option. A deposit OF 5000 10 he
eenyeyapcing and recording at purchasers cost
Terms be compiled with within fifteen days
-ghi 10 resell at risk and cost OF defautipe nm
chaser.
GUY H. JoHNsoN,
iys1-d&us.eSu Trustees. Evans hlty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF MODERN. THREE
STORY AND CELLAR. NINE-ROOM AND
TWO-BATH BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN
AS NO. POLL PARK ROAD NORTHWEST.
Whereas default having been made in the pay
ment Of certain install ments due the debt
gust 10. 1912. and recorded in Liber No. $500.
folio 1s3. Of the land records of the District
OF Colombia. and al the req1est of the parties
secured thereby. the under ilned trustees. by
virtue Of the power vested in them by said
deed Of trust. will sell at pnblc suction; In
SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST AID. 1913 AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, lot ninety-five 1867 In
the subdivision Of lots in book fonr "a. 'Ingle-
side. per pat recorded In Liner No. ~.
folio lsss OF the records OF the sIrreyor's on 9
of said District, together with the inn rovements
thereon. Subject to certain covenants and re-
strio lions already of record.
Terms Of sale: This property Is sold Subject
TO prior deed of trust of $475O bearing 5tafs
interest per annum. PAYABLE sem, -annual,y pay
chaser. The purchase money over and abo e
said deed OF trust TO be paid third in cash
aud the balance secured by second deed of
trust the property, bearing Grc interest per
:Iinum. said principal and interest being payable
IN monthly insta.lments of $500 until said
note Is fully paid. or all cash over and above
sid first trust at purchasers option. A de-
itsst Of two hundred dollars tS2nUi win BE- re-
quire,i at the time of sale and terms to be- fully
Complied with within fifteen G5l days from day
r.scd al the cost Of snch defaulting purchaser
after five *, days advertisement Of su.h resale
in some newspaper published In WASHINGTON.
j. G. Conveyancing and recording charges at
purchasers cost.
b. FRANIs SAUL. Trustee.
HERBERT T. sHANSoN. Trustee.
iy2J-d&ibs. eSu .13 1Ith ST n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
HEAT WAS NOTICED
LONG BEFORE FIRE
Testimony of One of the Sur
vivors of the Bingham
ton Tragedy. ;

BINGHAMTON. N. T.. July "a
new trend may be given the inquiry into
the cause of Tuesdays fatal fire in the
factory OF the Binghamton Clothing
Company by the evidence offered by Mrs.
William Whitney. one of the employees.
who declares she called attention TO the
unusual heat I'm the building at I o'clock
and smelled smoke at O'Clock. and call
ed attention OF the girls to II. The flames
were discovered at 2:3n. This would
sustain the Theory that fire started In a
large number of rags stored In the base
mcnt.
The search for the bodies has ended
the last being found outside the ruins
beneath a fallen wall. crushed and burn
ed as TO be unrecognizable. The in
surance companies have agreed 10 pay
life policies without demanding identff-
cation OF fire victims. and the Bingham
ton company announces Il will resume
work at once.
The public funeral and interment OF the
unidentified dead will be held tomorrow.
All Of the injured now In the hospital are
expected to live.
Head Of Firm Chief Witness.
Reed B. Freeman. president and general
manager of the Binghamton Clothing
Company. was the chief Witness At the
inquest conducted by Coroner Seymour
Under cross-examination Mr.. Freeman
testified that the only means for lighting
the fire in the factory were about nine
pals Of water to each floor"
He had never read the section OF the
factory laws which provides that AL
waste materials. cuttings and rubbish
shall be entirely removed from the fac
tory building at least once each day..
That cuttings were sent to the ce lar In
shutes where they were bagged and
stored for some time before being taken
away.
In his opinion, II there had been a stand
pipe and hose on the first floor the Ere
might have been controlled when nsss
discovered.
Fire Escape for Emergency.
He had always considered tina. e Gre
destroyed the staircase from the foursa
10 the third floor. the girls on the & usth
floor could escape by way o. the :.
as the fire escape had been conttnue3
I'D to the roof especially to prov.4e for
such an emergency.
Other evidence given by Freeman
start on the shelf mentioned so many
times by others, but that II star seo
on the floor beneath the shelf. ana ap-
peared to originate on the shelr DO
cause there ii first burned its way through
to the sight Of observers.
From the questions asked by District
Attorney Meagher. IT would seem that
he has in mind bringing out testimony
tending to show that the nre originated
In the cellar in the bags OF cuttings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26

mouth gaping wide open "a s...p.ise. He
blinked rubbed his eyes. then blinked
again. There could be no doubt about il.
there on the edge Of the summing bank
was a neat little pile OF tender. sweet
clover Yes, sir, there IL was!
Peter walked all around IL, looking for
all the world as IL he couldn't believe that
ii was real. Finally he reached out and
nibbled a leaf of it. II was real! There
was no doubt In Peters mind then. Some
one had put 1t there while Peter was
asleep, and Peter knew that Ii was meant
for him. Who could II have been? Sud-
denly a thought popped into Peters head.
He stopped eating and hoped over to the
big fern from behind which he had seen
the two soft. gentle eyes peeping at him
the day before. There in the soft earth
was fresh footprint. and II looked very.
very much like the footprint OF dainty
little Miss Fuzzytail.
Peters heart gave a happy little jump.
He felt sure now who had put the clover
there. He looked wistfully about among
the ferns. but she was nowhere Ia be
seen. Finally he hoped back tn the pile
of clover and ate 1t. every bit, and IL
seemed to him that IL was the sweetest.
tcnderest clover he had ever tasted in all
his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
FINDS LONG-LOST DAUGHTER.
Rich Father Had Searched Thirty.
Eight Years in Vain.

POTTSVILLE, Pa. July 26.-Anthony
Lloyd. policeman, was surprised and
for a minute angry. when John Strause
walked into his house and embraced Mrs.
Lloyd, who turns out to be Strause's
only child. who was lost to him for
more than thirty-eight years.
Strause is worth about 100000. being
4 ranch owner at Westford, Wyo.. hav-
he also is engaged in business
Many years ago, after he returned
from service in the civil war, Strause
placed his daughter in the charge Of
relatives and went west. Though
wealthy, he was unable to find any trace
OF her until his sudden meeting with
her this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
ADAM A. WESCHI.ER. AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, Known as
Premises No. 1907 P Street
Northwest.

BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust, dated
December IS. 1904, and recorded among the land
records of the District Of Columbia, In Liber No:
2S55 at folio 1876 ct Sea-. and al the request OF
the holder Of the note secured thereby. we will
oTer for sale at public auction; IN front Of the
pl emises ON WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY
of AUGUST. AID. 1919. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. the following described real estate. situate
In the city of Washington. District Of Columbia,
to wit: Lot slxty-eight tssl. in George A. Lanes
subdivision Of lots in square one und ed and
ninety four $50. improved by premises No. 1907
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase money
to he paid in cash. and the balance to be paid In
two equal instruments, payable respectively In
one and two year. from dar Of sale, to he
cured by first deed of trust on the property
sold. with interest thereon. payable semi-annu-
ally. ut the rate Of six per cent per annum. or
all cash at the option Of the purchaser. de-
posit Of $500 Wilt he required at time Of sale.
All c,nveyancinz. recording. etc. at cost Of
purchaser. TENS of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of defaultng purchaser after
Ave days advertisement Of such resale In some
ewspaper published in Washington. d. c.
LEVI Fl. DAVID.
RUDOLPH B. BEHREND,
fr0R.d&ds eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
CONGRESSMAN TO WAR
ON WILSON'S NOMINEES
Pinkham and Patterson, the
Latter CoIored, Centers
of Storm.

War on two Of the appointments sent
to the Senate yesterday by President
Wilson is today promised by democratic
senator's. The nominations which will be
opposed are those Of l.. e. Pinkham, ap-
pointed to be Governor Of Hawaii. and
Adam e. Patterson Of Oklahoma, to be
register Of the Treasury.
Mr.. Pinkham. II Is alleged, IL q repub-
lican, though he was favorable to the
candidacy Of President Wilson for the
Office Of chief executive. He halls from
Hawaii, and Is said to have been sug-
gested by Representative Kent Of Cali
fornia, who is alleged to have republican
tendencies, though he is set down In the
congressional directory as an independ-
ent. It is understood that Senators VIII
,iams Of Mississippi and Shively of In
diana have shown a lively interest in this
appointment. kilograms from the Pa
cific coast opposing this appointment
have begun to pour IN upon senators.
Case Of Patterson.
The nomination Of Patterson is opposed
on the ground that he is a negro. He
was first suggested by Robert 8. Huds-
peth. democratic national committeeman
from New Jersey. and Bishop Walters.
who had charge Of the colored voters
bureau Of the democratic national COM
mittee in the last campaign. Senators
Gore and Owen of Oklahoma Endorsed the
recommendation, providing 1t was to be
the policy Of the administration to ap-
point q cOlored man to the office. Some
other members of the Oklahoma delega-
ton have protested against the appoint
ment.
Senator Vardaman Of Mississippi, stated
today that he intended to fight Ito the
last ditch" the confirmation of Patterson
or Of any other colored man who may be
nominated for public Office. Senator Var
daman said:
II went to the President and asked him
to honor the custom Of appointing negroes
to public office by the breach rather thar
: by the observance This Is more than a
question of partisan politics or holding
pared with the tariff and money Ques-
tons this question is as Pike Peak tc
the shrub-covered foothills
Charles 8. Hamlin Of Massachusetts was
nominated to be assistant secretary Of the
Treasury.
Named as "Trust Buster"
George Carroll Todd Of Virginia was
nominated to be assistant to Attorney
General McReynolds and trust buster OF
the administration. to succeed James A
Fowler Of Knoxville. Tenn, who will re-
tire August 1.
Mr.. Todd, now q special assistant to the
Attorney General, has had extensive ex-
perience In antitrust work. He entered
the Department of Justice thirteen years
ago and was associated with William A.
Day. assistant to Attorney General Knox
and the governments first trust buster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26

ously until the transaction was consum-
mated this week. 1t Is understood that
the price paid to DIR. Stuart for his home
was $50, 900, and the transaction serves
to Indicate the marked increase in realty
values incident to the transformation of
the Dupont circle property from fash
ionable residence neighborhood into a
new business center of the National
Capital. DIR. Stuart purchased the prop
erty about twelve years ago for $1,000.
Under the terms of the transfer DR..
Stuart will vacate his home IN the month
of August, and Immediately afterwards
1T will be razed. The Dupont pharmacy
building also will be demolished at the
then be begun In the construction of the
Walker-Hughes building. This structure
will occupy all of the ground on Goth
street between Dupont circle and P street,
feet each on street and Dupon circle.
The Walker-Hughes market will occupy
one whole section of the structure in
the corner at Goth and p streets. with
its main entrance from Goth street. Three
additional storerooms will be provided
on the Dupont circle side, and the store
at No. s Dupont circle is already leased
to the Dupont pharmacy. Leases for the
other two stores have not been made.
To Build Three-Story Structure.
Plans for the construction of the Walk
er-Hughes building contemplate struc-
ture three stories in height, and a con-
siderable part of the two upper floors
will be equipped for Office purposes. II
has been estimated that the cost OF the
new building will be about $4,000, and
with the prices paid for the various par
cells Of ground the total investment OF the
Walker-Hughes company In its new
building will closely approximate $780,
600.
In discussing the projected move Of his
firm to Dupont circle, Mr.. Walker today
said that in his opinion Dupon circle is
destined to become the center of the up
town business district of Washington.
The United States Trust Company al
ready has one of its branch banks at
the corner OF Connecticut avenue and
Dupont circle, and in the very near fu-
ture 1t is believed that still more bust
ness houses will move into the neighbor-
hood. The Walker-Hughes company ex-
poets to vacate some time within the
ensuing year the store which it now
holds under lease at 1880 Connecticut
avenue. The company will be estab-
lished in its new Dupont circle store
about November +