davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03
IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY
KIDNEYS
Bemidji Readers Should Learn to
Keep the Kidneys Well.

Bemidji Readers Should Learn to
Keep the Kidneys Well
The kidneys have big work to do.
All the blood in the body is coursing
through the kidneys constantly to be
freed of poisonous mater. It is heavy
enough task when the kidneys are
well, but cold, chill, fever or some
thoughtless exposure is likely to irri-
tate, inflame and congest the kidneys
and interrupt the purifying work.
Then the aching frequently begins
and is often accompanied by some ir-
regularity of the urine-too frequent
passages, sediment or retention. Thou
sands testify to the wonderful merit
of Doan's Kidney Pills. remedy for
the kidneys only, that has been used
in kidney troubles so years. You
will make no mistake in following
this Bemidji citizens advice.
Henry Revor, sos Bemidji avenue,
Bemidji, Mimi, says: 81 have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills procured from
Barker's Drug Store, with splendid
results. I had a lame back, together
with pains across my loins. Every
move made caused me pain. Doan's
Kidney Pills removed the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. -....... .. 49,.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no Other.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03

PROPOSALS FOR FRAME SCHOOL,
HOUSE: Department of the Interior
office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D.
G., June TO-, 1913. Sealed proposals,
plainly marked on the outside of the
sealed envelope: Proposals for Frame
Schoolhouse, Red Lake Indian School,
Minnesota" and addressed to the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs, Washington,
p. G., will be received at the Indian office
until o'clock p. m: of July 20, 1913, for
furnishing materials and labor for the
construction of a frame schoolhouse at
the Red Lake Indian School, Minnesota,
in strict accordance with the plans, spec
ifcations and instructions to bidders.
which may be examined at this office,
the offices Of the Supervisor of Construc-
tion, Denver, Colo, the Times, Crookston.
Mimi, the Pioneer, Bemidji, Mimi. the
Mimi. the Y, S. indian warehouses
omaba Nebr aTd ST. t heus M9 and
further information apply to the Super
intendent Of the Red Lake Indian School,
Red Lake, Minnesota. Cato Sells, Com
9td IL, 3, s, 8, 10, IL, Is, IT,, 49,:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03
HOW TO 70 CELEBRATE R!
Many Cities Join Movement for
Sane Fourth Of July.
Casualty Lists Have Been Greatly Re.
Iducsd-Fine Example Of Proper
obssrvance Set by Spring.
field, Mass.

REPORT published by the
Russell Sage Foundation on
How the Fourth Was Cel
ebrated In 1911" gives con,
elusive proof that the
movement inaugurated IN
many cities for q sane and
safe observance Of the day
resulted in reducing the
death roll. The number OF
casualties by fire and acct
dent was 1903. In 1909
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03

- dent was 1903. In 1909
there were 5.307 victims of their own
or another's carelessness. Last year
161 cities made point Of holding
sane celebrations, but there remains
over 100 cities Of 5000 population
that have not embraced the reform.
It is hoped that this year many other
cities and villages will fall in line.
Besides the gain in Kidding the day
Of fires and accidents, the sane meth
cd of observance has given larger
amount Of pleasure to the public and
in many localities has been historical
1y instructive AZ we'll. In New York
city many large celebrations are
planned for different centers which
will include parades, pageants, histor-
zeal tableaux, music and speeches by
we'll known men on events and people
connected with our national history.
Beside the celebrations, devised for
our English-speaking residents, there
will be special festivals and celebra.
tions in the Italian, Hungarian, b.
hemian and Jewish sections of the
city where our more newly arrived cit,
liens will hear the history Of their
adopted land explained in their own
tongue and illustrated by stereopucon
views or tableaux.
An example Of this kind of celebra,
ton was set two years ago In Spring
field, Mass. at the instance Of the set
Element workers of that city. It re-
quired, to be sure, some time and
thought, but the result was a beauti-
full, poetic and educational holiday
with no aftermath of killed and wound.
ed. There were professions, a bal.
loon ascension, games, folk dances.
athletic contests, boat races. band con.
certs and public fireworks-but no
firecrackers.
One Of the professions was thing
unique in America. Each nationality
in the city was invited to put float in
line. The Pilgrims were there to rep.
resent the old American stock; be.
side, them came huge Viking ship on
wheels. sent by the Swedes; English
residents put In hne q float showing
the signing of Magma Charta; the
Scotch, Queen Mary, escorted by killed
Highlanders; the French Canadians,
Champlain in his boat on the st. Law
renee; Greeks, Italians and Irish, Ar
menians. Poles and negroes all made
suitable and interesting contributions
to the line. Probably q moro unity ing
and citizen making celebration was
never seen in America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03
MUSIC FOR FOURTH OF JULY
YANKEE Doodle" Oldest lof Our NJ.
honal Songs orioln OF the
Other Three.

a. ~ s. s. / (,
BY the direction of congress invee.
hgation was recently made regarding
what are known, % our four national
songs. According to the report the
Oldest Of these songs is Yankee
Doodle" It was sung $50 years aGo
and next to Dixie" sti1l Is tho most
popular Of our national melodies.
There are N16 different theories - to
how the song originated, but the most
reliable information seems to point "a
the fact that thesson was written By
q British officer. brought to this coun.
try. and first played aby British bands.
thereafter being appropriated BY the
oolonists. The first printed version Of
the song Is found In Walsh.s collection
Of dance music, published IN the yaa1
] 1760. Thesmost substantial song 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03

DEsgRrT:
'ASS ''' -.s--N0J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03
TRAFFIC DECREASES
Reduction In Price and Quantity OF
Sugar TRANSPORTED a.

Washington, July 3.-Trafic over
the Panama and the Tehuantepec
railroads was $10,O0o,0oo less in the
fiscal year just closed than last year,
the total being about $4,000, 900, the
department of commerce announced.
The decrease was due, it is ex-
planned, to reduction both in the price
and quantity of sugar from Hawaii
to the eastern coast of the United
States: RS,
The traffic over the two roads in
1907, the year of the opening Of the
Tehuantepec road was only $21 ,000,-
900, but the earnings increased
steadily year by year with the one
exception named.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03

America" written by Rev. Samuel =
Smith, at Andover, Mass, in February.
1882, but this song was set to the mu.
SIG Of God Save the King" The
Star spangled Banner" which was
written by Francis Scott Key, while
witnessing the bombardment of Fort
McHenry from British man Of war
on (which he was held prisoner, has in
recent years been adopted as the M,
donal anthem and Is now played on
all patriotic occasions. BY order OF
the government It is received In both
army and navy circles with barred
head
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03

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 I 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
Bankers Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03
9elleville Bishop Dead,

st. Louis, July 3.-Bishop John
Jansen Of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Belleville, Ill.,, died at the Episcopal
residence in Belleville. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
SENATE AGAIN FAILS
TO RAT|FY TREATIES
Opposition to Sending Pana.
ma Canal Toll Dispute to
The Hague.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The princl-
pie of compulsory arbitration written
into the code that has bound the
United States with twenty.four great
and lesser nations of the world for the
last five years is in serious danger, and
unless there Is q decided change IN sen
timent IN the senate, the renewal OF
twenty-three of the treaties which gave
concrete evidence Of this nation s be,
lief in such policy may be impossi-
Bile. In executive session tonight the
senate again failed to ratify renewals
of the arbitration agreements with
Great Britain, Italy aud Spain which re-
Gently expired. These conventions pro
vide that questions relating 20 the in
terpretation Of treaties. exc eptlng those
that cannot be settled through diplo-
matte channels or those Of vital inter
est, national honor or independence,
shall be submitted to The Hague.
A similar treaty with France has
been renewed,
The main argument tonight arose
over the contention that if the treaty
with Great Britain is ratified, the
Panama canal tolls question would
have to be submitted to The Hague
but during the discussion the Japa
nese question and the general attitude
OF the nation toward compulsory afpl-
tration was brought up and led to the
expression of views utterly at varl~
ance with entrance into such binding
agreements in the future.
motion to refer the three treaties
TO the foreign relations committee with
instructions that the one with Great
Britain be modified SO as TO exempt
specifically the Panama canal tolls
question was abandoned. but prolonged
debate was predicted for future ses-
sions. Some senators showed disposi-
tion to criticise the making Of compul
sorry arbitration agreements, even if
they bound only in cases which do not
affect vital interest, national honor or
independence.
One senator went so far as to de-
clare:
''There are many people in the
United States and in the senate who
ought to live in England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
FEDERAL. PARK FROM
BALTIMORE TO CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The estab-
lishment OF a wide stretching park under
federal control extending from Washing
ton TO Baltimore, Is 10 be pressed by
leading citizens OF the capital, among
them present commissioner Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia and his predecessor.
The board OF trade has appointed COM
mlttee which today VIII begin investiGa-
ton or the question A general survey OF
the territory between the two cities will
be made. options Will be obtained and a
general Idea arrived at as to the cost OF
property by condemnation.
The project Is not new one. but this
is the first time that organized effort has
been made 10 outline a general plan.
The park would be designated as a fed
eral forest reserve and be subjected to
federal regulations. The stretch between
the two cities is fayorite route for au-
ton1obiles and President Wilson and his
family frequently motor over the roads
In the White House automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Testimony Very Clear.

The chjld's testimony was very clear
and she did not once break down. While
some Of her Ideas OF the compass points
were vague, she managed by pointing TO
make plain what she meant. She was
the second witness called.
Nels Paulson. father of the dead girl.
was the first to testify. He said he first
saw the body OF his child when he en-
tered the store into which she had been
carried. He had not witnessed the ac-
cident. TIe said he had three daugh-
ters. Sigma. u. Elaine McPhee. 10 last
August. and Solwig. ..
Patrolman Lester +. Wire. who inves-
tigated the accident for the police de-
pc rtment. was the third witness. The
main feature OF his evidence was that
from investigation OF the fresh marks on
the pavement IL was his opinion that the
automobile started to skid from the east
side of Ninth East street Just about the
south track OF the Sugar House line.
which crosses the Ashton avenue line
at the street intersection. He estimated
the distance from the place the girl was
struck to the iron pole as about $50 feet
and the distance from the corner to
where the auto crashed into the gutter
ing as about fifty feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
CONGRESS IS ASKED
TO ORDER INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, June Ga spirited
attack on the financial management of
the st. Louis & San Francisco railroad
was made in the house today by Rep
reseutative Hinebaugh of Illinois in Il
speech urging the adoption Of his reso-
luton directing the interstate commerce
commission TO investigate the opera
tlons OF the company now in receiver.
ship.
"This resolution should be passed. "
said he, land an investigation made,
If for no other reason than this receiv~
ership had already been given as a yca-
son why freight rates should be raised
As usual. the public is asked TO hold
the bag and pay the fiddler when the
operations Of these gentlemen who are
given to frenZied finance are brought
to a halt.
''Many persons who have bought Sc
curites this company has sold during
the last three years are anxious to
know now what portion of that money
found It's way into the treasury Of the
company and. how much was diverted
into the pockets Of certain officials.
81 am more than satisfied that thor
ough investigation by the interstate
commerce commission will demonstrate
that the Frisco system. under the man
agement of r. i, Yoakum has never been
conducted as legitimate transporta-
ton company. but that it has been made
the basis Of a tremendous iobbing
scheme TO enrich the man who has been
in position to manipulate it's secur-
tiles. ! believe it also will be found
that great volumes of the stocks and
bonds of this company have been sold
far in excess Of the true value Of the
tangible property owned by The com
pany."
Representative Hinebaugh charged
that the receivership was not actually
necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
DYNAMITE CASE IN
HANDS OF THE JURY
Interest Centers in the Out
come as Affecting Wood
and Atteaux.

BOSTON, June 6-The cases OF the
alleged dynamite "planting' conspira-
tors, William NJ. Wood, Frederick T..
Atteaux and Dennis j. Collins, were
given to the jnry today.
Judge John e. Crosby instructed the
jury to return verdict on each of the
six counts of the indictments, but to
find the defendants not guilty on the
sixth count, which charges conspiracy
to inlurc certain buildings and other
property. No evidence to support this
charge had been presented, the court
said.
The other counts specify different
and distinct offenses. but all have Il
bearing on the broad accusation that
the defendants conspired to injure the
cause Of the textile strikers at Law
renee by planting dynamite on their
premises.
The opening of court was delayed for
an hour and q half while one of the
jurors, Morris Shuman, was closeted
with Judge Crosby, District Attorney
Joseph c. Peletier and counsel for the
defense
No explanation Of the delay was
made. but rumor that mistrial Nigh (
result was soon dispelled, for the court
immediately began the charge to the
jury.
Any agreement to injure any person
constituted criminal conspiracy, the
court said, adding:
off the jury should find that no con-
spiracy existed that ends the case. but
if the existence Of a conspiracy is es-
tablished, then all of the acts and dec
larations of each of the defendants
may be considered as evidence against
the other defendants.
Chief interest today centered about
the verdict in the case Of Wood and
Atteaux. Collins has already confessed
on the stand to his activities with John
j. Breen in placing dynamite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
RULE OF BRITISH IN
INDIA THREATENED

CALCUTTA. June ga society organ
lied for the purpose OF wagine war on
British rule in India has been discovered.
with widespread ramiflcatioDs. Acting on
information laid before him which result
ed In a search OF the house of his own
son by the deputy magistrate OF Midna-
pur, Bengal. the police arrested today
forty-four Bengalis OF good family charged
With conspirfng to carry out wholesaIe Ie
massacre.
Documents which were found In the
house contained proposals for corrlptiDg
the Sepoys in the military centers, plans
for wholesale massacres. instead OF iso-
lated murder. as at present. and also a
list OF the names Of the members OF the
society,
The police searched other houses and
found An abundance OF evidence TO show
the widespread nature OF the plot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
WARM WELCOME FOR
AMBASSADOR PAGE
Continued from Page One.)

persona grata TO the United States gov
crnment and persona eratissima TO the
American people,
Mr. Page spoke Of America s mission
as that of the making OF man, and in
conclusion referred to the "2reat Eng
speaking democracy which, in
every part of the world, has tho same
large aims to keep man free and pre-.
serve the peace Of the world'
THE ambassador Of the United
States IN this country has dual ca
pacity, that Of ambassador and that Of
honored guest and friend,'' said Sir
Edward Grey.
"If he comes TO US with proposals
from his government with the idea of
making more remote any appeal to
blind force, he will find in this country
and in the British government a ready
response. If there should be propo-
sal TO make war more remote. it is from
the United States that such a proposal
could come with full dignity and good
feeling which is beyond suspicion.
''The peace between England and
America is based not merely upon kin
ship of race or community Of religions
or languages. ] believe it is based IN.
on feeling Of downright repugnance
on both sides Of the ocean that the
peace between Great Britain and
America ever should be disturbed, A
peace proposal from such a quarter as
from the United States would come un.
der no suspicion of being inspired by
any feeling of pusillanimity, by any
national interest, or by a desire to Sc
cure an advantage in disarming or dis
placing the advantage of any other ma.
ton
In conclusion the foreign secretary
said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

used in moving pictures probably will
be recommended to the finance commit
tee by the subcommittee in charge of
the sundries schedule. The argument
Is that 90 per cent Of the films used
In this country are manufactured by
one American concern.
G. Gennert of New York today filed
a brief asking that all Photographic
films be free listed On the ground that
the Eastman Kodak company has a mo.
nopoly of the business
THAT corporation has been and is
conducting its business in films and
other Photographic goods in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law said
Gennert
The Eastman company has filed a
brief protesting against free listing
films on the ground that the raw mate
rails are dutiable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. June Especial army
orders relating TO Lieutenant Colonel
Benjamin W. Atkinson, Infantry. May 10.
are revoked.
Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin w. At
kinson. infantry. unassigned. is assigned
To Second infantry.
First Lieutenant Charles r. Richardson
ordnance department will proceed Ia
Gettysburg, and report to commanding
officer. camp OF instruction, for college
duty.
Major J. George Le'R Irwin quarter
master corps. will proceed 10 Tohyhanna
Pa. and Join second battalion, Third
field artillery.
Major Milton f. Davis, retired. Is re-
lieved from detail at New York Military
academy, Cornwall on the Hudson. New
York effective June -
Major Milton +. Davis, retired upon
his own application. is detailed as pro
fessor OF military science and tactics
New York Military academy CornweUl-
June %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Statement of HI. A. King.

Howard a. King of SOC East Tent
South street, said last night:
! was sitting in the front OF the
south bound car that was passed by
the chiefs automobile and saw the
automobile flash by. | was facing to
the rear Of the car and did not see
the auto strike the little girl but
saw the auto turn 10 pass In front
of us to the other side Of the street
as 1t crossed the intersection. The
street car was moving at the time
but the auto flashed by at a. speed
that must have been fully forty miles
an hour ] recently rode at the rate
of twenty-five miles an hour in an
automobile and II seemed to me that
the chiefs car must have been going
twice al $ fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Sent Paper Abroad.

They were aggrsvatIng that restriction
by the expectation Of 1911 tons OF news
print paper in the fiscal year OF 1911.
Amy unusual conditions arising during the
year. such A strike. fire. drought
or blizzard, or shortage OF cars or con-
gestion Of traffic would have precipitated
situation similar TO that in the fall OF
1907, and the spring OF 1903 when pa
per panic cost publishers approximately
10000, 600.
THE paper makers inaugurated n cam
ps!6n TO deter investment In new mills.
and when they failed TO stop construction
In any other way they attacked the credit
or the projectors OF those new mills. and
urged hanks TO refuse loans to the new
enerpgses.
Mr.. Norris contended that every meas
ure the United States had directed
against the Canadian provinces had re-
acted against the American paper maker
and consumer: that Instead OF compos-
ing the situation, they provoked an un-
ususl compllca ton which Will require
years OF intelligent and delicate hand
ling 10 ad lust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
City Not Liable.

liable in money sense for the death Of
Elaine Paulson Is tho opinion of civ
Attorney III. J. Dininny. The CITY attor-
ney bases his opinion on two opinions
handed down by the supreme court
One was that of Gaylor against the
city and tho other that of Anna Shey
against the city. In the GayIor case. the
city was sued for damaged alleged to
nave been done by members Of the DO
lice force 10 land while searching for the
ioody OF a boy who was drowned I'm the
Jordan river. In the Shey case the CITY
was sued for alleged damages resulting
from the stretching Of wire across the
Jordan river near Ninth North In both
ca ses the supreme court held that the
civ not resnnnsilln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Compulsion Useless.

Nothing can be done" he argued ''by
compusou or tariff threats to provide
wood for the American paper industry.
That day has passed Canada controls
the pulp wood supply. It's authorities in
sist that they be dealt with upon a rea-
soma ble basis"
Senator H!tchcock's proposed amend
ment 10 the tariff bill. which would put
an increased graduated tax on tobacco
and It's manufactures In accordance with
plan submitted by Attorney General Nc
Reynolds. IL was reported today. may not
be accepted by the finance Committed
The feeling expressed is that such leg!s-
lauon should not be made a part OF the
tariff bill and that II should be given
prolonged consideration. 1t also was said
among the senators that the plan had not
yet had the approval of the admiuistre-
ton
Free listing of Photographic films