davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-07
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LEST WE FORGET X

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LEST WE FORGET X
Tabernacle meeting tonight.
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81.
University week, June to June
IA.
. Summer school will begin June Is.
Bemidji will have big celebration
July and 5.
Mrs. Claude Whitney of Walker is
visiting friends in Bemidji.
Edith Crawford of Grand Forks,
was Bemidji visitor Friday.
A. J. Linden of Pine River, is in
Bemidji transacting business.
Mrs. J. A. Wagner of Kelliher spent
yesterday in Bemidji shopping.
10 yards lawn for 20 cents at
Troppman's Monday only.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos A. Dahl of Oklee
were Bemidji visitors yesterday.
C. H. Mills Of Brainerd was bus
mess caller in Bemidji yesterday.
Bertel Buckland left this noon for
~ I, \
day.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
Sam Chem of Little Falls is spend
ing short time in this city on bust
ness.
Bob Wright left for international
Falls yesterday where has accepted
position.
Judge NJ. A. Spooner went to War
rem, Minnesota, on a business trip
yesterday.
10 yards calico for 80 cents at
Troppman's Tuesday Only.-Adv.
Gladys and Eilet Halsth of Bag
ley were in Bemidji yesterday be-
tween trains
Mrs. N. L. Brown of Margie, Min
nesota was in Bemidji for short
time Friday
Do not forget that the Methodist
Sunday school convenes at $3.50 a. m.
tomorrow. Everybody welcome.
Frank Palmer Of international
Falls was in Bemidji on combined
business and pleasure trip Friday.
High grade tomatoes, 10e can at
Schmitt's store.-Adv.
Maurice Ryan and Wilbur Lycan
left this morning for Cass Lake where
they will spend Sunday on pleasure
trip.
Roland Fellows of Tenstrike came
down to Bemidji this morning and is
spending the day in the city on bust
ness.
DR.. c. F. Walker of Bagley, came
down to Bemidji yesterday. and re-
NAMED here a short time on busi-
ness.
SO cent embroidery flouncing only
40 cents at Troppman's next week.
Adv.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
0jEDA STUbBORNly
Neither Fcderals or State Troops Gain Any Advantage.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DiSPATCH1

NACO, April S.-With little advant- age to either side the state forces to- day alternately attacked Naco. Sonora or were met midway by Ojeda and small federal force of defenders. In two distinct battles during the day there was a continual long range artil- lery duel and the federals are known to have lost forty wounded. The in Surgents loss is believed to be much greater. Twenty wounded federalS were brought here for treatmnt Ten federals who deserted reported loss to the state troops during the great stages of the battle where attackers were caught by a shower of Shrapnel and machine guns bullets. While on patrol duty a private in the White Ninth United cavalry was wounded in the hand and leg. Trumpeter Fleming was shot through the shoulder the ball fal- ling into his blouse pocket. c. J. Brown, another negro trooper was shot in the abdomen while in camp and probably will not survive. Through out the day Ojeda made sallies, as Saulting the superior forces only to re- turn with slight losses. Occasional fir ing continued on into the night.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
CLEARING UP
 THE JOURNALS
Clerical Force of Lcgisla- ture Busy Yesterday in Getting Things Cleaned Up Preparatory for Com ing Session Next Monday

Picking up the ends" is the best term that can be applied to what was done in the chambers so lately oc- cupied by the warning senators and representatives of Arizona, yesterday me secretary of the senate, Con p Cronln, who is one among a thousand When It comes to being a secretary Of anything was hard at work with Minute Clerk Mrs Pfaff in determin ing that all the journal work was completed and that properly so that tle same can be sent to the printer and shortly published in the form that has become popular this session.
 Over in the house practically the same sort of thing was doing. Chief Clerk Sweating, who takes his time about everything, was engaged in checking up on all passed bills, and finding out just what bills out of those that were left him as legacy by the house upon adjournment. had to be transmitted to the governor. This having been done he rested.
 Assistant Chief Clerk Peter Munch and Minute Clerk Miss Fenn, how ever, were kept pretty busy all day doing practically the same things that was being done by Cronin ct al in the senate, except it was being done tO the house record
 Speaker Linney and number of the members of the house visited the chamber during the day and spent a great deal of time going over sections of the code bills that were not pass ed but which are expected to come uD in the coming session. There are a number of these bills to which a great deal of consideration must be given before the members of the house are satisfied that they are in shape for passage.
 ITO the visitor to the state house who has been accustomed to find any number of men almost thronging the galleries of the legislative chambers and the corridors of the state house, the empty condition yesterday was quite change from the busy condi- tion of the last ten weeks
 Code Commissioner Pattee was busy yesterday in cleaning matters up in connection with the code. TIe, bills that were passed by both hoLses and approved by the governor have to be examined and aD investigation made of the subjects of the code as to tI- ties so that there will be no duplica- tion of subjects in the bills that are introduced in the coming session.
 All code bills passed by both houses so far. with the -e---~r-'i--' or rnr penal code, house bill AS, have been approved and signed by Gov ernor Hunt. The penal code is being held up for few days however until it can be thoroughly examined by the governor There was some rumor yesterday to the effect that Governor Hunt would disapprove of sections providing for the death penalty. but no official statement to that effect was obtainable
 There have been seventy-five bills passed by the legislature during the session Of these a vast majority have been senate bills, while but about twenty three are house bills.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
ARl0N|ANS WILL 60
 TO ZURICH CONVENTION
MT. and Mrs. K. s. Townsend Leave in June; Many American
 Delegates Will Attend

Arizona will be represented at the seventh Worlds Sunday School con Vention at Zurich, Switzerland, in July by two delegates. MT and Mrs K :. Townsend of the south side, ,vHo lrIte rDI I-uroPc tleoir mis- sion some time in June.
 over eight hundred delegates are ,'adready booked in the office of the secretary of the convention at Eur ich. with more names being sent in every day. It will probably take the largest hall the beautiful city affords to contain the sessions of the Sunday school workers. when all the world is sending it's representatives.
 Among those definitely, promised for the worlds sunday school convention program are pr. F. B. Meyer of Eng
 land. who will probably have charge of the Bible Hour each day; Bishop J. H. Vincent of Chicago: Bishop Nuel- son of Zurich; Bishop Hartzell of Afri- ca; Rev. pr. Floyd Tomkins of Phila- delphia; Principal Garvie of Scotland; pr Cary Bonney of London; Sir Fran cis Belsey, who was knighted by King
 Edward, in recognition of his Sunday School leadership: Dr. s. M Zweimer, of Arabia: Fred B. Smith of the Y. M C. A: Dr and Mrs w F. Crafts; Geo. T. B. Davis of the Pocket Testament League Miss Anna Jarvis, founder of Mothers Day: Dr. M G. Brum-
 baugh. supt of Education, Philadel phia; Richard Burges of India: Rev. F. G. Tewksbury of China; Pastor Ar hold Ruegg of Zurich: Pastor Zauleck of Bremen, one time Prussian pastor
 to the emperor; Mir. H. J. Heinz, Pitts burg: Mayor Robert Billiter of Zurich; Dr. George w. Bailey. president of the Worlds association; MT. F. K. Warren, Three Oaks, Michigan; Dr. Robert E.
 Speer (expecteO; pr. H. C. Tucker. of Brazil: Rev. J. P. McNaughton of Tur-
 key: Dr. Frank Johnson, editor of the
 London Chronicle; pr. H. M. Hamil; Nashville, Tenn; Frank l.. Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y, and scores of officials and other Sunday School specialists. A choir of 300 voices, under the lead ership of Prof. A. J. Bucker of Cincin- natl, native of Zurich, will be a
 feature of the Worlds Sunday School convention in Zurich in July. For the convention concert the TOnhalle Zurich symphony orchestra of 42 pieces, one of the finest in all Europe. and the best quintet of yodlers to be found in Switzerland, will contribute to the pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
Will Submit Proofs.

FL PASO, April ST am going to Washington to give Secretary Bryan proofs of the part taken by Amba = dor Wilson in the Mexico City revolt, declared Roque Gonzales Garza. a for mer members of the Madero chamber of deputies. now agent in the United States for the constitutionalist revo- lution. Garza arrived today from San Antonio where he had headquarters.
 "The charges against Wilson made by my colleague. Deputy Luis Manuel ROjas in a document sent to Secretary Bryan will be substantiated with actual proofs continued GarZa.
 There are twelve distinct charges, which will show, when proved. that Wilson acted against the Madero gov ernment"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

to elect the person who received the majority vote at the regular election, when the placing of the States senator upon the tickets was authorized.
 The control of legislatures by great corporations was assigned by Senator BristoW as one of the main reasons for the demanded change. With the development during recent times of the great corporate interests of the country said he, and the increased importance of legislation relating to their affairs they have tenaciOuSly sought to control the election of senators friendly to their interests The power of these great financial and industrial institutions can be very effectively used in the election of senators by legislators and they have many times during recent years used that power in q most reprehensible and scandaIous manner. They have spent enormous amounts of money in corrupting legislatures to elect to the senate men of their own choosing"
 One of the first speeches made in the senate during the twenty-year crusade for the change in favor of the direct election was by Senator Turpie. of Indiana. In that speech he declared that the election of sen ators by legislatures was the one blemish on the democracy which was embodied in the American govern ment.
 One of the most notable speeches ever made in opposition to the change was that of Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts. in 1893. He stated the object of the election of senators by legislatures instead of by the people had been to remove one of the two bodies of legislation from the fleeting passions of the hour, to lay it's foundation below the frost, and to remove the appointment of the men who are to compose it. as far as may be. from the temporary settlements which so often move the people to their own harm.''
 II am not afraid to say to the American people that it is dangerous to trust any great power of govern ment to their direct or inconsider- ate control" he added T am not afraid to tell them not only that their sober second thought is better than their nasty action, but that d government which is exposed to the nasty action of people is the worst and not the best government on earth"
 No legislation by congress will be necessary to put the change into effect. It will be incumbent upon the various states to see to It that proper provision is made by the names of the senators going on the regular ballots. Should any state fail to do so, it has been suggested that congress might exercise it's pow regulations so as to require the name to be placed on the ballots.
 The first senators to be elected by the new method will be those who take their seats for the term be ginning March 1. 1915 They will be elected q, d. ,r---->..,I,a,. elections of 1914
 The first thrty-three states to ratify the amendment were: Ari- zona. Arkansas, California. Colorado, Idaho. Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Kan sas. Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri. Montana, Neb- raska Nevada, New Hampshire. New Jersey. New York. New Mexico. North Carolina. North Dakota. Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon. South Dakota, Texas. Vermont Washington, west Virginia. Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
PROTEST FROM HAWAII.
Honolulu Merchants Object to Proposed
 Sugar Schedule.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

HONOLULU, April S.-All business is suspended here today while mass meeting was held to protest against the sugar schedule proposed in the new democratic tariff bill which will par alyze commercial life in the Hawaiin Islands. A committee of merchants
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
AGAINST COURT AND TOLLS.
LAssocIArEn PREss nIspArcuI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON. April S.-Represen- tative Sims reintroduced today d bill to abolish the commerce court and an other repeal of the clause in the Pana- ma canal act eXempting American Coastwise shipping from tolls He will endeavor to have both approved as caucus measures
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

reported that 20,000 letters of com plaint had already gone to Washington and there will be 10000 more Former Governor Carter was appointed dele gate to carry to congress the complaint of the Hawaiian business men.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE-TI

of series of charming high school dances was held in the west wing of the auditorium last night with more than fifty couples present The purpose of the affair was to raise money for the track and baseball teams on the trip to Tucson this week. More than enough funds were secured for the expenses, through this and other means number of the faculty members were present at last nights hop, and they enjoyed it so they may consent to repetition.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
SWIMMING MEET-Preparati tions

are under way for the second of the series of Y. M. c. A. swimming con- tests, which will be held in the tank at the association building tomorrow night at 7:30. The first show was so successful that the managers hope to see a much larger attendance at
 the second.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
TO CALL OUT MILITIA

BTFFALO April S.-An order was issued by Justice Brown of the su- preme court tonight calling on the commanders of the sixty fifth ana seventy-fourth regiments to call out the national guard for strike duty.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

upon Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for a match for the American cup. An announcement was made tonight that the challenge was received.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

The sinking fund commission re- newed the lease of various city depart ments. with offices in the Park Row building, New York, for six months from May 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

Captain Angus Macdonald. formerly master of the schooner Future wrecked off Hatteras, Jan. l. died at his home in Maiden Mass.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

Three armed men robbed the United Cigar Store al 322 Columbus Avenue of S200. Nathan Werner. the clerk was gagged and then bound with picture wire
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
uIPTON'S CHALLENGE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 NEW YORK. April S.-A special meeting of the New York Yacht club will probably be called to act
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

Sir Thomas Lipton was fined $50 for auto speeding.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

The d of spd above not b filtered chnsed spi no a b t in Q the s nag
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
DECLINING VOTE SCALE
SECOND PERIOD

SECOND PERIOD From Monday, April 21st, to Saturday, May 3, the following votes will be given for Daily and Sunday Arizona Republican sub scriptions.
 BY CARRIER OR MAIL
 Votes Given
 Price New Old Three months.$ $ 200 2,S00 1,40O Six months. ... 400 $500 4,250 One year. ..... 500 24,O0O 12,0O0 Two years. ... 1900 5S,O0O 29,00O
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
THIRD PERIOD

From Monday, May 5th. to Satur- day May 17th, the following votes will be given for Daily and Sun day Arizona Republican subscrip- tions:
 BY CARRIER OR MAIL
 Votes Given
 Price New Old Three months.$ 200 2,600 1900 Six months ... 400 5000 4,O00 One year. ..... 500 23.0OO 11,5OO Two year. 16.00 56,00O 2S,5OO
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
FIRST PERIOD

From Tuesday March 25 to Sat urday. April 18th, the following
 votes will be given for Daily and
 Sunday Arizona Republican sub
 scriptions:
 BY CARRIER OR MAIL Votes Given Price New Old Three months 5 200 5000 1,500 Six months ... 400 10000 5000 One year .... 500 25,000 12,5OO Two years. ... 1900 6O,00O 3O,OOO
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-10
Agricultural Fact.

Poisons excreted by past crops and
left behind In the soil to depress the
growth OF succeeding crops Of the
ame kind have been reported. and be.
lieved In, by agricultural experts.
Their theory Is disproved by work con.
Quoted at the great Rothamsted exper.
mental station In England, and pre-
scented In the transactions OF the Royal
society OF London by Alfred ID. Hall,
T.. II. s.. and his assistants. Win!fred
Il. Brenchley and Lillian Marion Tn.
derwood. Their research yielded mo
evidence OF the existence In soils on
which a particular plant had been
growing for sixty years and upward
of n soluble toxin having n depress.
ing effect upon the growth Of that
plant"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-10
NORTH MEXICO GROWING QUIET
carranza Begins Establishing Civil
Government.

Juarcz,-While looting by isolated
bands Of rebels may continue, the
days OF fighting In northern Mexico
are numbered 30 far as the present
revolution In concerned. according Ia
rebel leaders.
What most Immediately concerns
the constituencies now Is the on.
adjustment OF their civil government.
This embraces systematized customs
along the border. The rebels now hold
all important border towns excep,
Nuevo Laredo and Piedras Negras
There remains also 10 be put IN force
u uniform currency system. for now
the rebel and federal currency are IN
conflict.
General villa expects 10 leave 70
Carrahza the task OF establishing a
civil government, devoting himself
to the military campaign south aro
toward Mexico City. 'Carranza will re
tain his headquarters ut Hermosillo
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-10
Why Japs Are undersl.ed.

Every one Is eager to add 20 his
fund Of information concerning the
Japanese and there are not many lay.
men who can tell why the Jnps are
understood. Japanese surgeons have
made measurements of their army.
which show that the smallne8s of the
stature Is due entirely TO the almost
dwarfod condition OF the legs. This
Is no doubt due TO the fact that from
childhood the Japanese practices an
unnatural way Of sitting upon the legs.
When n Japanese child IL old enough
10 sit upon the floor his legs are bent
under him. This In time dwarfs the
growth of the limbs. Actual deform-
ity IL less common among the peas.
ants than among students. merchants
and others OF %sedentary habits. There
~ nc doubt the coming japanese. who
are rapidly acquiring Occidental Gus.
toms. will change this habit OF sitting
upon the feet.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-10
G.. e. q.

Ten years ago." said the professor
OF mathematics. Il killed n fy that had
got into NY office. II | hadn't killed
that fly. she would certainly have laid
fifteen hundred eggs. From these eggs
would have come other flies, who
would in turn have increased and mul.
tiplied 30 that by now we should have
550,637, Sal ,296 more flies. Obviously
they would have made life an inferno.
Therefore, II IL certain that by the kill
ing of that Ny ] did the world u great
service."-New York Evening Post.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-10
RlNGW0RM lTCHED TERRIBLY

l545 Aisquith ST.. Baltimore. Md
"My children were afflicted with what
they called ringworm Of the scalp
contracted from a house-cat they were
playing with. The ringworm formed
on their scalps about the size OF o
silver dollar and their hair fell out.
leaving q round scale or crust on their
scalps. Their hair fell out In round
spots. There was terrible itching. and
they scratched till the blood came.
They were very fretful and could not
sleep at night. and they were very
cross.
They were treated for several
months with no Improvement whatso-
ever. ! was told they would never
have any hair and would always be
bald. Then ! began using Cuticura
Soap In connection with Cuticura
Ointment and the first week l could
see the wonderful remedies were do
Ing all they were claimed 10 do and in
six weeks time they were entirely
cured. They all have a beautiful
growth Of hair" (Signed) Mrs. Sadie
Pollock, Jan. !. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32.p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l.. Boston. ADV.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-10
ROYALTIES TIPS ARE LARGE
Crowned Heads Expend Large Sums
for oratultlCs TO Those Who
Have Served Them.

When a man begins TO grumble at
the tipping habit In New York. says
the Times. he should thank his stars
he does not belong TO the nobility.
The sums paid out by royalty In tip.
ping servants while on a'visit would
support several families for a year.
For instance. the late King Edwards
tipping bills ran into the thousands
each year, He made IL n point that
when visiting n friend. even for a few
hours. never to leave without be.
slowing notes among the servants. II
IL said that when he visited for the
weekend he seldom left less than
g 600 20 be distributed rs tips.
When the king went to n shooting
party each heater received 81 and the
head Keeper s25 or more. according
to the duration of the visit. The
kaiser Is said 10 be the most liberal
tipuer among royalty Of Europe. II
In said that every servant in n house
which he visits IL sure to be renem
bcrcd The day before n visit comes
to an end u secretary hands the chief
steward an envelope containing the
amount to be distributed and he
makes sure each servant receives his
allotted share. Even the employees
OF the stable are remembered.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-10
CLEARLY NOT FOND OF WATER
Seemed TO BE a Fact That Old Gen.
tleman had Been N~esieetins
His Additions.

Vaughn Comfort. interlocutor OF
Honey BOY George Evans Minstrcls,
IL circulating this story:
An old rustic. bent and painfully
limping, was accosted by II friend.
who inquired:
Hello, Xeb. what's ailin' yo?"
Got a big corn between two toes"
said Zeb, and II hurts something
awful"
"iemme see IL. Mebbe ! kin do ye
some good
mo use. Joe. It's been thataway
for six weeks"
But It won't do any harm TO let
me try
Slowly and tenderly the old man re-
moved his boot.
Great guns. man" the friend OK.
claimed. How long did you say you
have been sufferingY"
Just about six weeks"
This amt any corn" cried Joe.
It's a collar acknowledgements
Telegram.