davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
QUAKER oulPs.

y man OF many callines-the trau
announcer
Many rise i'm this world by the sky
rocket route
When man has his leg pulled u
makes him feel limp.
IT. an accommodating glove that's
IW,As on hand WHEN YOU want II.
Us sometimes Just as bad To- net
what We don't want az not to get VIM
we want.
Many man gets into trouble with
mis- eyes open aud then can't find his
way out.
\ man win often neglect his plain
'u'| u tuduls, in spectacular hit
OF philanthropy.
Cold cash isn't so cold az i, sounds
II mas been known to burn a hole an
q Hon's pocket
l'oaH-Wiswag has "a good head m
nus shoulders JoaX-.Ycs, that's where
most men have theirs.
you are Il senealogist. believe
s''a Mrs. N"Nrich. Yes. madam
-, replied. Very well. then said
, yrs Hewrich, Il should like YOU 10
'u''''sh me with the latest thing in
ancestors Philadelphia Record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22


lie boys not Ike 10 60 TO school us une pe Then
Jack does not care as much about
scnoo a Evelyn
,,rlr,, know u WI daddy meant and they laughed
". mind daddy I'm tell about Billy who was that
ism, lived the country could have such good dine roauoe
lie ana Towser went about together
nr here, too mceous Tor even roWser
either dog When vacation time capr
hrl visiting the house for her meals Slr
,lr,. tf, the boy seldom came
Billy either sometimes when no one
n her Geld get on her back and try
lrl oursc Bosy kicked her heels bel
lowed Billy held to her horns aud my how that by
could
p plabn d,i,c Billy Bossy did for when the horse
Ir,o-l. tho the boy would slip
t.5r. straw lc annoying little boy
the woods and there
i.r, t5bt hole that he didn't know II was most d
o and Billy making
door, h. the, wished 10 take nap
Mr. OU who lived IN the hollow
$50, loe' ~ o1 Squirrel heard
lro-r t,r Now We
I uo why the bell
of which he lived Billy In hand he
together which he swung Icy end OF the
% olc~ hand carried, small lunch basket
Che boy the road and Mrs puss got and
sJ walked back TO her old
ool" eoal 'otl lla ha The boy has school
Wish could have heard all the
Etn-a.u". ti'. pleased
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
HONEST POVERTY.

j. there for honest poverty
Who hangs his head, and a that"
The coward slave, We pass him bX.
We dare be poor for q that.
For ~ that. aud a. that:
our tolls obscure. and a that.
The rank is but the suiuoa's slmup-
The mans tho gowd for "a that
What tho oil handy fare W. dim,
Wear holden gray, aud "a tlnt;
Gle fools their silks, ana lnavcs thru
vine
For a that, and o. that,
Their tiugll show, an . that.
The honest man, though eer 80 poor
Is king o men for a that
You see ION bhkt, ,a'd a lord
Wha struts, aud s.ares. and q that--
tho hundreds worship at his word.
He's but "a coof for a that;
For a. that. aud a. that
Ills riband, slor. aud a that.
The man Of Independent mind,
lie looks and laughs at a that
y prince can mako a belted knight.
\ marquis, duke, and a that;
iut an honest mans aboou his might
Guild. faith, he maunp ia: that.
For . that. and a that,
Their diynites, and a. that.
Tho pith . sense and pride o WORTH
Are higher ranks than a. that
Then let us pray that come it may.
AS come 1t will FOR a. that,
That sense and worth, Ger a the earth.
May bear the gree. aud a that
For ~ that, ANA o that,
IT'S coming yet, for o. that
When man to man, the world Ger,
Shall brothers be for a that.
Robert Burns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
JAPAN EXPECTS NO WAR.

IIrfuat.I.. t.. r.,,i,,i .,,.,a...........
H..f viii r-yal,.. a.. -. - u
against Iapau.s. i,,,,,io,,,i,,, 80 sl,
.ga. Tr. rr.,r.r,. 49,, -, ','V
rs foo,tn. .e o,b,, -. On .ne
opinion of Na.bi Sol, an5 - - e., ,',s
arf mams.rs If 49,, IT,, - - -
.ru.ur ,yr. wen. ,i..r..,,-.. ~. 80 ''.'
utam.t.ouaf Da,oo .,o,r.rann ,.'' M, r,,i
.,s-la a. = ~
.rsr..,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
NEW YORK MAYORS BIG JOB.

A writer in the American Review Of
Reviews for this month. discussing
New FORKS Municipal Problems. e"
has this to say, among other things. Of
the tremendous job and its responsible.
itios Of the next mayor Of New York
The next mayor Of New York viii
appoint sixty heads Of departments
and members OF executive boards, who
during the four years OF his term.
based upon 1913 appropriations. will
spend S236,oo0,000. OF these sixty eX-
tcutives. fourteen are I'm charge OF
fourteen major departments, and the
remaining iolty-siN are members OF
eleven administrative boards or com
missions. Not only viii ne be requr-
cd 20 find men with some competence
to take charge of the great depart
ments under his control. but he will
have TO prescribe FOR every department
for which ba is responsible a course OF
action more or less IN detail"
II goes without sayine that men To
handle S79,ooo,ooo q year must have
some competence" But think of the /
enormous possibilities for political |
plumber IN chat vast sum Is it any
wonder that Tammany sacrifices ma
uon1l and state tickets ina order to
emeh MS grip ON this juicy aud pro.
aoctiyo plum Yet this $4,000. coo is
only o. pary Of the ordinary expenses
Of city government for year It has
nothing 10 do with franchises con
tracts, gamblers dividends or other
forms of graft for
which New York official life has a. dis.
.metion ail it's own. This great sum
s about ouc-quarter OF what the board ;
If estimate will have to appropriate in
he budget The grand and tremendous
otal beIns about 2soo,ooo,ooo in the \
our years of the mayors service. q
rnis is the rich pasture upon when S
-ammpny thrivcs This is why presi-
."uts ana governors may come and 20 ,
ma party nominees ring the changes c
M party loyalty. but Tammany heeds y
hem not oU What are a compare ,
lively few federal offices to the tens Of
thousands of the faithful who can be 7
o1r.sAcd ~ The Tammany crib, dollar n
loadei 70 The tune of 5000 ,O0o, geo
car. Tammany is willing to-be known
3 tHe greatest little spendthYift Of all :,
inn. e only il is ADJ. TO handle this D
.ooe'o.ooo year through the COM b
iasant and obligins Mr. Mccall. It's a
Jossu candidate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
HER PREFERENCE

! wish some powder for bomb.
said the militant auffragette.
quite so murmured Che CLERK
What lIindY'
Pink, guess. That's the shade /
always use Oh my eace."-Louisville
Courier Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
ne HE RIO

Grace. You know. always said shed
never marry - man until she felt ho
would he willing to go through fire
water, wreck aud disaster for her
"She finally touud him. suppose.
because / hear she " Engaged
Yes. His name is Jack something.
Comes to see her three times a week
over the New York New Haven *
Hartford. st Louis Republic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
EDUCATIONAL MOTE

An eastern publication Is nrintin.
-, I've Iaphy OF q gcntlemanly train
ia u,''', mus teaching the youth OF thu
, l'''u 'h"' romance is yet to be found
- -. '"' nest and not too careful seekers.
Gp' Is such instruction worth whllc?-
lhlcago News
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
tn EXCITEMENT mo lrsrpry

........
VINO a'.
au. four Nmer-
1. Hmpga. comm.
#'er uarf.. 20 ma gr-
n., .. aa.m I'm
s.nn....u form. u. .a#- house col,
.H. ....u- 'es T.. r.#.r Gou..
usu.s
a a-..rad au... aa 3D. nU... ra.
't'n Del. ever .... rem o.. a..raa Of
.s..I"r..t H.. uaa confer
aa a.' '...... s'..a...sr- <.Hr..a de-
y.na1n. HI u.".. Faurnat ... not
aa that ueH .HI.s T.r. Rico n nor
been given .. much pmnun. ua.
n.nar'.g. be us LONGER ubrass-.t IS
-. .ars "a r.a.E
Ia. "aI.. 1911 'a,.. time 10 watch
'l.- I'..-..a.> -@narment Boz Ii1.
INC journal. ]. oau ha
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
GLAD NEWS

Everybody can find some comfort
IN the football season. there being no
remnant to lose and no worlds series
to read about-Cleveland Leader
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
LITERARY men
AS DIPLOMATS
Dr. Page Believes They Will lusti.
fy Confidence OF Wilson


" own satisfaction, 10y deciding that No
70 VIII drop authorship while ne is Tho
e representative of the United states at
q the Roman court. As ne put f. ou,
$ day recently at his Washington home,
, While / am Ina Rome / expect 10
= lGiyo AN my attention and apply every
. energy ! possess to the proper uses OF
, the embassy, as want 90 try as far
+. as ! can 20 justify tho confidence tho
I president has reposcd iu me, as well
as that of my friends. do not cN-
poet lo write while ambassador lo
f ltaly
r. .Nplliu his position. Dr Tag,
picked uut what gr" pcrhor. the most
strisius words In q commission from
the president of the Emitted States
Relic OF th" days of Washington. as
thoy arc, the aouorous words are iuu-
pre2siyr, If one win but let them sins
I iu:
"Eeposms peoiaJ trust ana cont
,GouCc iu -----
!, became evident aa pr Page talked
that he beieves that special trust
'"''''' was I'Ios'o ND uNl
NU'N ne WAS asked to go a. Italy &C.,
90 $50 10 pc omboasador, and not q,
continue to o." historian. csea,ist ana
novelist.
ny his decision Dv Pagc ayts 20 nsa
standard H. fsl 10 my lot q, De IN,
Ul'u'om Of announcement of thIs piece
~ news ana am told this simple liz
ile statement was flashed throughout
me civilized world.
" a.! Because lo past years tde
] ""''u over literary wru h2N" sought
appointment to thr diplomatic service
Tor 'H" sake of tho leisure aud uppor-
''u''> 10 write given by such appoint.
uieils, y" pr Pace pointed out ga
the talk had with him
III was when John Howard Payne
WIS consul AT Iunia that ne wrote /
IN drama IN which appeared the 1t /
''' 7""S l'i'i ~ "'i''r known todn> /.
PERHAPS tlJu any other one soua 'n |
rue world Home, Sweet Home
Dr. rage believe there is no rrl.
sou WY literary men should not prov,
''''"haply good ambassadors and |
'''"'st'ts' Notwithstanding the fact
'l'l the\ "''cn devote much time go
'',.. own Wri''iH. u" said.
frequently thcss mon have had .
''" 'I'iiliht III cuisines or law. and
me- mr., MOI likely to hc selected As
ambassador or ministers unless they
'.'f' "n"N" some capacity which
M'u'" -lP,3l DO Justify their sclcc-
ION.
III IaeI literary men have certainly,
'''"nh me peoples Of The two coun-
l'''f an most Interested in, not in
'sq"'"'N "'eu honored in this way.
DIPLOMATIC history bots in England
,."o America, .a fun OF instances OF
.'1'idI' men having been sent on dip
INNATE service ana the same rs truc
20 ,'''''
"a or ''u country. to mention the
~ '''r ana most distinguished in
slah,rt There were Benjamin FRANK
w. "o''". Jefferson thu Adanscs,
.''" ''nn Marshall. all men of letters
'' W" "a statesmen.
"'" utter ious interval came
''.'.' "''' men OF great distinction;
''' 'N"'"p''. botl'f"p' Motley Ban
'o'.' '"hn Hay Mr. llowolk. Bret
'''.' .,' ana my number OF ot)lyrs. q
.,''''e on iheii' Ao"'r'r having names
"'' are better known ina letters to- J.
jay, perhaps. thau ir the world or {
.ipl}'n.'tl
IN liliE the diplomatic ns' Of men z
y Hlltis BE- long aud shining ono u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

To halt hour with exercises In calculg-
lions and spelling me- was asked if ne
still knew the gcntlcmans name and
instantly autographed in his own codc
the answer "Dsr" which is the pho
netie equivalent for Decker
NIan later bought a blind horsy.
"Eerto' who displayed rcmarkablu
ability, Besides brng blind this ami
mal was without the sense Of smell
and huow the outside world only
uI9ugh his s,uscs OF hearing. and
tr"-h. which were highly developed
|' iu tine case 81 any animal under
similar conditions. Iu a short tlmr
Porto could give answers to question
~ addition and multiplication, aud
'iher mathematical problems which
WIRE communicated 20 his mind by
writing Ncm on his SKIN. Kralrs ac.
count of tbcsg experiments has called
,ut much discussion pro and COZ.
Several p2ychologietg have examined
the horses, but have come to no def
hit" conclusion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
SARAH seRNAARpT
: + & !. & = = = = (. = + r p, y ;

NINE. Sarah Bernhardt, the cele.
brated French actress. was born in
Paris, oct. 90, 1916. She is a Jewess
by birth, but was brought up in a con-
vent, and when child became a
Catholic, In 1868 she entered the
Paris Ccnservatoire and on her grad
uation four later sho received a sec
ond prize After a hrief sojoum at
the GymnaSo and at the Porte Saint
Martin. she made her debut nj tho
odeon. whore she acted in "Phedre"
and other plays IN which she suisse
became famous. I'm 1869 she
won her first notable success Ina Cop
PEGS lie Passant." Mmc. Gornhardt's
lirst appearance iu London was I'm
1879 and on Nov S OF the following
year SHE made her American debut al
Booths Theater in New York Since
that first appearance she has made
eight tours of the United States and
Canada
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
WHAT OTHER
PEOPLE THINK

Subscribers Are Invited 10 Con-
tribute TO this Column. a
communication should be
signed by the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub
iication, but as evidence Of
good faith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

such are the accounts Of the cdu-
,otcd boIa,s Some win believe them
without muck question. others viii de.
ny them tmreservcdly. While il
seems Improbable that these animal,
really think. il may De best TO wait for
som" time before concluding positivcl,
That they can or cannot, one man
wa" BIAS STUDIED these horses calls at.
.nllun to fact that seems TO have -
hearing on the question He says thot
they seem 90 be able to extract sun3rc
ana cube roots with Us much ease i,4
they do simple problems In addition
"ud subtraction this he SAYS shows
'"'l there IS some understanding or
cod. OF signals between the animals
.'d their trainer which. although
DOUBTLESS urcouscioug yet serves to
Communicate the latter's thought to
IN" consciousness of The former.
u these ieats of these trained ami
mails bee the result of mere tricks or
OF some Kind Of deception in which not
only the beholders but the performer
ore concerned, the fact vet remains
tn'' they must have great intclligncu
Ia order to respond to training and
acquire an understanding of the tricks
VI signals co. Whatever 1t may he thai
serves 10 communicate intelligence
I'om one mind to the other. More
over Tor th" patience aud -pcrsever-
'i'e' '' their trainer. for no matter
what thu nature Of their ability may
D.. It could never have been developed
"l'houi " vast amount oC patience aud
fnd Observation-Disclosures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

Camcls are the only bankruptcies
that cannot swim
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

Empress Augusta Victoria. VIII, of
The German emperor, 90 years old to
day.
Jaines \. Gary. Former Pu-tumst,r
General OF the United states, 50 yea
old today
Or. Kari Muck director of the Hos-
ton symphony Orchestra, ~ years OIL
today.
1T Rev. Frederic William Koator
r r. bishop of Olympia, Wash, IS
Years old today.
William Corrigan manager of tpe
Boston team Of the American baseball
league, 30 years old today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

Instruction i'm spelling was COM
m'hrod' using an alphabet in which
numbers between II and GG vcrc snh.
stituted for the regular letters z,rit
after Tour months of instruction. II,
ms branch OF learning. could sp,l
ana word pronounced TO him. no mat.
ter whether he had ever seen Il WIT.
ten or not. Curiously, both horace
persisted in spelling their words nh
netically and varied this ian q MN
her that Indicated that they varo
really trying to render the sound M
The word. The word 'prcrd" oh,rs.,
was spelled In several different ~.
on different days, yet their spsllinc
ala not depart from the real sonn,1
value of the word.
a veterinary surgeon cam. 70 tro.,
one OF Muhamad's hoofs. aud M
p'l'Ner happened 10 be present Tho
after was introduced" to Za,.lr n.,,,,
the explanation that he was a.
tor but that he ministered TO me, a.
s'sad u harses After zarlf had snsn,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
Daddy sBedtime
~ When Billy
OtOry- Had to Star, tai
To School.

- about said daddy, its all
s aud Girls do not school It's fine place
m ,e very hard Jack does not care ms much about
.,uaI a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

Julian Hawthorne gained flesh while
IN prison, Yet be is kicking on the
sind meals u. got
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

y German business man. Nu, Nrai.
who has always been Interested ia
scientific and PHYSIOLOGICAL problems
Volunteered 20 proved or ia PROV. the
statements OF Dr Pfm-a, Special
precautions were taken nude HE IL
I"eiion to prevent amy possiu.f,y eff
inc master communicable mtelli-
fenee 10 tho horse in any mmuyr. yr.
the horse was able to do line prob
icms the same os ever.
hrall wished 10 ascertain whether
This horses accomplishment we're due
To- normal intelligence or to exceptional
f''iitS' So 10 obtained two Arab hors-
es Nuhomad aud Haur and b,rap
teaching them somewhat according T.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

Su.zer still trust, the people. The
'-Hi question is. however. do the people
rust hW
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

Men are slain in Mexico for the gold
lI'inEs in their teeth, recalling the old
1Ja-e. Uneasy lies the tooth that
wears o crown"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-20
Ito Be cortinued.)
Sand Pot for Flower.

A sand pot kept conveniently II
hand on one Of the porch tables,
where slips broken accidentally or in
the necessary pruning from the W,
rious boomers may be stuck immedi.
ately. is great convenience for the
home gardener. The majority Of slips
will root without further trouble II
the sand is kept moist.
A novel plan for keeping cut fiov.
ers fresh also calls for a sand DOT. or
an opaque vase that will not show
the sand. Arrange the flowers in the
vase and I'LL with water, % usual:
then carefully sift into the vase. by
means Of Q funnel. SUFFICIENT sand 70
nll It nearly to the top. shaking II to
settle the sand about the stems. Cut
flowers in ornamental porch yases
keep q long time BY this method, :
Ladies' World
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
MAY TAKE Their
CASE TO WILSON
Michigan Strikers Plan TO- Ap'
peal to President.

Calumet, Mich, Aug: 4.-Striking
copper miners are getting ready to
take their case before President Will
son and congress.
Unless Governor Ferris acts soon
they will ask for congressional in
vestigation and also implore the presi-
dent to intervene in the meantime.
Since the refusal of the Calumet and
Hecla company officials to arbitrate
strike leaders are determined to force
action. They intend to ask the govern
or to come here and see conditions for
himself. If he refuses to do this they
will take the matter before the presi-
dent and congressman.
1t is not believed that the governor
will come here or take any further
action if the company refuses to &C.
cept his proposal to arbitrate.
In the letter of the company to the
governor they say the strike was
brought on by outside agitators rep
resenting the Western Federati on OF
Miners and that they will not deal
with them in any way. T..
Strike leaders contend that ; the
strike was brought on by oppressive
conditions existing for twenty-five
years and that they had nothing to do
with it. They say if they are agita-
tors then Lincoln was an agitator for
intervening to free the slaves. They
Hken the contest here to the Civil
war and say the militia is an armed
force to uphold slavery like the Con-
federate army.
I'VE have millions of dollars behind
u.s. said one strike leader, "and can
continue this fight indefinitely"
Support has been promised from
the American Federation of, Labor,
the United Mine Workers and the In
ternational Brewery Workers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
HI HENRY HUNT
King of Fire Eaters
BEST COLORED MINSTREL
SHOW EVER IN THE CIT1

An old time minstrel evening and d
revival Ct plantation songs and dances
delighted a tent full of Butte amusc,
ment seekers, who attended last
nights Alabama Minstrel Show. A
company of genuine colored men and
women furnished fun, galore and an
entertainment which, in these days, is
a refreshing novelty. 1t has often been
said that there is no minstrel like the
real Darby himself. He is as keen
to see the fun possibilities in bur.
lcsquing his race as is the white man.
A fine street parade and band concert
prefaced the performance. - Butte
Miner, Butte, Montana, June 8, IL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
Notice To Contractors

Bids will be received by the Board
of Education Of school District No. 6.
for painting school buildings. Bids
will be opened Saturday August 9th
1918. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Address Her.
man Fenske, Bemidji MINI. or Phone
"....s, -t,.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
Notice To Contractors

Bids will be received by the Board
of Education of school District No.
for the erection of a vestibule 10x10
on school building.
+ Bids will be opened Saturday Au-
gust the 9th 1918, -. :s......s : -
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Address Herman
Fenske Bemidji MINI. or Phone 262-
|6.-Adv. ~.,- h.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
MinneapolIs Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 2.-Wheat- Sept,
S7hc; Dec, 9Oss@907sc. Cash close
on track: No. hard, 90c; No. / North
ern, 88@89kc; to arrive, S8@89c:
No. Northern, S6@S7zac; No. 3
Northern, 84h@S6c; No. 3 yellow
corn, 66@667sc; No. 4 corn, 64@65c;
No. white oats, 391s @40c; to arrive,
19Nc; No. oats, 367l@3sc; barley.
s4l067c;; max. 3l.401s; to arrive. 3l.40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Cattle-Beeves,
$6.9O@9.10; Texas steers, $3.50
7.80; Western steers, $6.40@7.85;
stockers and feeders, $5.30@10.75.
Hogs-Light, $s:S5@9.35; mixed, $3.50
@9.35; heavy, $S.20@9.10; rough,
$s.2O@s.45; pigs, $6.o0@S.SO. Sheep
Native, $4.15@5.25; Western, $40
@5.25; yearlings, $5.5Q@6.50; lambs,
l$5.5O@7.2O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Wheat-Sept.,
S7Ac; Dec, 9O%c. Corn-Sept.,
68hc; Dec, 64Bc. Oats-Sept., Al n c.;
Dec, 44Ac. Pork-Sept., $21.12. But
ter-Creameries, 25h@26hc. Eggs
15c. Poultry-Hens, 131ac; springs,
tic; turkeys 19c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
The Way To Get There
you toot your little tooter.

Then lay aside your horn, '>~
There's not soul within week
Will know that you were born.
The man who advertises ..>s
With short and sudden jerk =
Is the one who blames the paper
Because the ads won't work.
But the man who gets the business,
And who makes the business pay,
Is the fellow with the adlet-
That you read from day to day.
And that is just the reason
That the item oft appears,
Reminding you, you miss it
Without golden grain belt beers,
advertisement. Order of T. r. Sy-
mons. agent. Telephone 1922.