davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-07

pied with, record of great friendliness
to the corporations 1T took woman
to go onto the stump and tell the truth
about him, because we had nothing TO
lose and sought no office.
THE newspapers sent correspondents
on the trains with us, for they said that
what the women were doing was the only
new thing in this campaign. and thus
they brought out the facts of what the
women were doing with their new in
fiuence in Illinois affairs.
Keen Sense Of Humor.
illinois was the only state Of the Union
to achieve suffrage during the year
elapsed since the last convention, but
Alaska had attained it through an enact
ment of the territorial legislature
Wherever women are scarce they are
held in high regard said Dr.-Shaw, by
way of Interpretation of the easy success
of the suffrage bill at Juneau.
The meeting was now about to con-
clude, but DR.. Shaw announced that a
collection would be taken up. THE col
lection she remarked, solemnly, lis a
part of every suffrage gathering-so much
so, in fact, that we do not like to see
even two suffragists meet without taking
up collection
AS the ushers began to pass the baskets
somebody handed DR.. Shaw a written
notice of lost articles found at suffrage
president scanned the list and sprang into
action.
Some ladies have lost their pocket
books and we want them to get them be-
fore the collection is finished. OH
DIR. Shaws voice indicated disappoint-
ment. The pocketbooks are at head
quarters over in street Well, if the
owners don't get them tomorrow they
will be put in the collection tomorrow
night
DR.. Shaw's Forensic Manner.
As she delivered her annual report as
president Dr. Shaw's forensic manner
strongly recalled that of John c. Spoon
er, once republican senator from Wis
consin, or the late Senator Isidor Ray
ner of Maryland. But she was more
humorous than either. Senator Rayner' S
speaking abilities never included the dry
wit with which DIR. Shaw sprinkled her
discourse, and his vast legal knowledge
never produced clearer argument than
that which she mustered in support OF
the constitutionality of her contention
that women already are entitled to vote.
Scorning a prepared speech, but occa-
Sionally referring to brief notes, DIR. Shaw
showed more fire than the younger speak
ers, more feeling and more acquaintance
with the legal aspect of the problem as
reflected in the repeated discussion Of
woman suffrage in the Congress. For
the "antis'' she had a few sarcasms. She
recalled that Congress received in the
eighties the first anti-suffrage petition
ever presented at the Capitol 1t was
signed by Mrs. William T. Sherman, wife
Of Gen. Sherman and Mrs. Dahlgren
wife of Admiral Dahlgren.
1.-The suffragists had no military sup
port in those days. said DIR. Shaw. re-
garding the audience gravely. over her
glasses. Now, we have Gen. Jones"
The remainder of her remark was lost
in the laughter that swept the hall.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

In these days of fireless cookers. Their
mos bottles, electricity and other helps
for the housekeeper the baking is natural
ly. looked out for best at a bakery like
Holmes. Phone or postal for Pies. loc
and 20c each; Cakes at DC and 2Jc ID
and for the famous HOLMES HOME
MADE MILK BREAD at &c and 1Oc loaf.
p, -. sJ3. HOLMES BAKERY, loi i.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
ILLEGALLY RAISED
BY |NTERURbAN RAIL LWAy
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Notifies Washing
ton Company.

By putting in force increased passenger
rates its line running out Bladens-
burg road, from 18th and III streets
northeast. without first filing its tariffs
with the interstate commerce commits
sion, the Washington Interurban Rail-
way Company has run afoul of that
body, it was stated at the commiss.o on S
offices yesterday. The road late yester-
day afternoon was instructed by the in
terstate commerce commission to desist
from collecting the increased rates,
which it had put into effect. until it had
filed the tariffs with the interstate COM
merce commission. giving the customary
thirty days notice
The road runs across the District line,
which brings it under the Jurisdiction of
the interstate commerce commission.
Recently number of complaints have
come to the commission against in
creases in the straight fare and COM
mutation rates, and an examination of
the commissions tariff records disclosed
the fact that the road had not filed its
increases, it is said at the commission S
offices. but had apparently gone right
ahead and proceeded to collect its new
rates.
Months Notice Necessary.
When officials of the commission got
in touch with agents of the company
they We're informed that the road had put
the rates in effect, and that the new
rates would be placed on file with the
commission within a short time. A step
of this kind was declared at the inter-
state commerce commission yesterday,
as being contrary to the provisions of
the interstate commerce act, which
quire that thirty days notice must be
given by common carriers of intention to
Increase any rates The tariffs must be
posted at stations along the line as we'll
as filed with the interstate commerce
commission.
Under the notice sent TO the road by
the commission yesterday the road will
have to refrain from collecting the rates,
which include the increases, until thirty
days after it files them with the COM
mission. In view of the large number of
protests which have been received at
the commission against the new rates it
was declared there yesterday that it is
probable that they will be suspended
pending investigation by the commission.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Coal for Private Residences,

We pay most careful attention to the
preparation and delivery of fuel to pri-
vate residences. j. Maury Dove Com
any.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Mrs. Crafts to Speak at Y. w. C. A

Mrs Wilbur L. Crafts will address the
y W. {. A. vesper service this afternoon
at 4:*0 O'Clock. special musical pro-
gram will be presented during the half
hour preceding the regular service
Evening star., 1913-12-07

"BalaoO, the Demon BabOOn.S
Virginia Theater Sunday.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

be resumed this evening and every even
ing except Fridays. The Feature. THE
GOLDEN PATHWAY" A Photoplay in
two parts.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Picture framing. Fred A. Schmidt, 1871
18th.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

equality Coal" Ends Your Coal Troubles
Agnew s. Co, $40 Woodward bldg. Main 306S-
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244o.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Artistic Floral Decorations

and choice homegrown flowers for al
occasions. Estimates given. GUIDE, 1214 f.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

ton. years ago. at the beginning of every
session and remained until adjournment.
personally interviewing every senator and
representative.
There We're card catalogues in those
days; men were 10 lowed-up' and organ
ization was extended and perfected ex-
claimed DIR. Shaw. There is nothing
new under the sun in Suffraae.
Good-humored efficiency was the out
ward and visible sign of the remarkable
influence which the presiding officer ex-
ercised over her convention. OF medium
height and full figure. with white hair
and broad. shreWd face. DIR. Shaw
went about her business like an old
campaisner.
This evening will be given over to re-
ports on the 1913 victories and we will
hear from the victorious sisters from
Illinois, who feel much more chesty than
any of the rest of YOU she announced
by way of opening the meeting and pre-
paratory to handing over the gavel to
Miss Addams, who assumed the chair
manShip.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
CITY ITEMS.

Expert Fountain Pen Repairing.
The Fountain Pen Shop, 1421 Pa ave.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Holiness Peerless Bakery Product.

Presidential Chocolates. soc LIB. Postpaid
anywhere in u. S. Ogram's. 13 & Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
LOCAL MENTION.


Marble Benches J. H. Corning. $40 18th st.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Suggestion Of tie Politician.

There was something suggestive of the
American politician in the manner in
which Miss Adams introduced My old
college friend and fellow citizen, Cath
arine Waugh Mccullough"
Miss Mccullough or Mrs. Mccullough
the program was generally indefinite as
to whether the speakers We're single or
married--tOld the story of the Illinois VIC
tory much campaign manager might
have reported to his committee. First,
she said, I'VE made diSnsied. logical ap-
reals that would appeal to the intellect
of the legislative committees. Then we
got to the man in the street
Her description of how the suffragist
worker got to him was quite as prac-
teal as any political organizer could
have desired. and elected applause. which
indicated how thoroughly the game
was reiished by the delegates To Miss
Mccullough the suffrage struggle in Illi-
nois had been like a relay race begun
years ago by the pioneers in the cause
OF womens rights, who. exhausted, had
struck hands with younger women who
drew other organizations into the work.
They struck hands with still others until
the Illinois legislature had enacted a bill
giving women the right To vote in mu-
nicipai and county elections and for presi-
Dental electors.
The ace was not Yet won, she admit
ted, but to the younger workers whose
hands she touched she cried There
is the goal Of complete enfranchisement
ahead OF you. Now, go to it,
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Heating Plants Oyerhauled.
A. Eberly's Sons, Inc. 71S 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Present Judgment Day.

Right where one is thinking is his
day of judgment. and he can take every
thought TO that throne of judgment which
he has erected in his own understanding,
through the study of Christian Science,
and asking himself. Is this thought cor
rect? Ii it were to have power and action
and operate universally would it bless
all mankind?
There is his day of judgment 1t is
not a remote time. nor is it to be post
poned TO an uncertain place 1t Is now
This means that one must know wnat
God is otherwise he will have no day
of Judgment. no power to judge, no princl-
ple with which to discern and separate
between good and evil. Christian Sci
ence shows us that we can gain this riSht
way of thinking: that il is SO natural and
easy that every person spontaneously
feels that it is just exactly the right
thing 10 do; he only wants to know about
Evening star., 1913-12-07
All Met on Common Ground.

Broadly speaking. the convention har-
-noniously divided between the old-timers,
like DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, who have
been fighting since the leadership of
Susan 3. Anthony and the younger and
the middle-aged women. whose adherence
springs not from the old agitation, but
from their study Of modern economic and
social conditions at college.
The latter were full of the modern
methods by which they have card-cata-
logued state legislatures, worked fol
low-up" system on every man they de-
sired to reach and suppressed from
publication their actual progress in order
to divert the suspicious OF the opposition.
This prompted. DR.. Shaw to describe
how Susan +. anthony came to Washing
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Centuries of Theory.

'.The world has tried for centuries to
theorize itself into happiness. How many
have succeeded? Have any Of them seen
anything like the kingdom of heaven?
They have not, because IL Is not To be
attained in these ways, and still the
kingdom of heaven is just as natural
as breath The first step is TO get rid
of the superstitious beliefs that disease
and sin are either necessary Or natural.
They are neither. \ correct concept of
God entails the rejection of all the theo-
ries which tend to perpetuate evil by
ascribing il 10 Deity
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Skillful in Organizing.

Introduced as "the best organizer in
the state; if we sent her to organize a
town We knew it would stay organized =
Ella Seas Stewart declared that the en-
franchsement of Illinois women had es
ia ablished a bond between the state and
the White House which would be of in
eStimaDle value TO the cause 1t was evi-
dent that she meant that Illinois women
would inquire into the attitude toward
the suffrage cause OF any candidate for
the presidential nomination.
1T is marvellous how women have been
changed, how much more aStute We are,
how sound our judgment and how valua-
bic our opinion has become to the poll
ticians-since we gained the vote" said
Grace Wilbur Trout, president of the ILL
nois Woman Suffrage Associat, on The
naivete of the old-school politician ac-
cuStomed to ''tie up newspaper cor
respondents by giving them the news "in
confidence, could scarcely have been ex-
celled by her description OF the cam
paign before the legislature at Spring
field.
The affection of tEc press was demon
strated oy keeping any number of good
stories out of the papers" she said, "for
We told them we appreciated publicity
for education purposes, but not when
trying 10 pass bill. We never told how
a member of the legislature was going
to vote. Always give your opponent a
monopoly of the uncertainty"
Successful as Lobbyists.
With real eIoquencc the speaker told
box ho lnbhu''-VIlipoie
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Successful as LOBBYISTS.

With real eloquencc the speaker told
how the lobby'-Illinois suffragists don't
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Eliminates Primary Mistakes.

This thought of God, which is the
only correct one that is possible. does
away with the old idea of primary mis-
takes which have to be subsequently cor
rected. and entirely dissipates the notion
that God incorrectly arranged whole
lot of things in the universe which man
must afterward correct.
THE Bible says that there is such a
thing as a day of Judgment, and Chris
tian Science SAYS that there IS such a
thing as a day of Judgment, but that IT IS
altogether different from what 1T has
been supposed to be-that it is not GER
tain time in which all people Will be
brought before some great king in a
distant place to be judged for what they
have or nave not done. but that the day of
Judgment comes. as Science and Health,
with Key to the Scriptures. written oy
Mrs Eddy tells US hourly and continual
w. and that il is right within ones own
domain of thought.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
B|CKNELL YOUNG TALKS
Of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Declares 1t Teaches That a
First Great Cause Is In
finite Intelligence.
Does Away With the Old Idea Of
Primary Mistakes, Requiring
Correction.

Bicknell Young of Chicago, a member
of the Christian Science board of lecture
ship. addressed crowded house at the
Christian Science Church, Columbia road
Rnd Euclid street, last night. He was
introduced by Hiram W. Hayes, the first
reader of the church. Mr.. Young is an
nounced to give the same lecture this
afternoon in Polls Theater. at which time
he will he introduced by Representative
Albert Johnson of the state of Wash
ington.
In his address last night Mr.. Young
said:
"Christian Science shows Enthusiastically
that an infinite cause. which all scientists
and religionists acknowledge, must neces-
sarily be perfect The fact is that a first
great cause is infinite intelligence. for
nothing less than intelligence could DE
the one infinite cause 1t should not be
hard for any thinker to understand that
infinite intelligence is necessarily infinite
wisdom. and one must inevitably conclude
that infinite wisdom is wise enough to do
everything in the right way at once with
out any experiments whatsoever
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27

= e. i
Sealed proposals In duplicate. each
enyelops marked Proposal for Timber.
Red Lake Reservation" Will be received
at the Office OF the Superintendent OF the
Red Lake Indian School, Red Lake MIN
nesota, until u O'clock noon. central
the purchase of approximately 500. 900
feet of dead and down and fre-fnjured
pine timber on the Red Lake Indian
Reservation. Minnesota.
This This timber. y upon Lots 4 2 3 and
township $50 north. range IS west; Lots
1, 2, 3 and 4, Sec. 10; lots /, 2, 3 and 4,
Sec. 20; lots !, Q, 8 and 4, Sec 81, town
ship $50 north, range "a west. The tim
Der offered for sale consists Of White
thirds White pine and one-third Nor
way. Only dead or fire-injured timber
viii be sold. All Of 1t Of good qualify
and accessible to a railroad or to Red
be accepted are 500 per NJ: feet for Nor
way pine and $3.50 per N. for White
pine. ..-e timber must be cut under
regulations prescribed by the Secretary
Of the Interior. All timber must be paid
must submit. with their bids. certified
check for $500 on some solvent bank,
payable to the undersigned. These
checks will be returned to the unsuc-
cessful bidders, applied toward the pay
retained as forfeit II bid is accepted
and bidder fails to comply with the re-
Qutrementsr Of his bid. The right to re-
3ect any and all bids Is reserved. Fur
Their information as to timber, and the
approved form Of contract may be OBJ
tanned upon request to the undersigned.
! a .s.-'1-iS WALTER +. DICKENS,
Supt.s & Spl. Dish. Agent.
n ION 90 r--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27
a1oaraAaH Fo1Ec1osunR sA1a.
D.-120-219.

Default having been made in the pay
ment OF the sum Of Five Hundred Sew
which is claimed to be due and 10 due
at the date Of this notice upon certain
Mortgage, duly executed and delivered
BY Andrew J. Ellingbo and Emily J.
ilton, Mortgage, bearing date the 18th
day of December, 1906, and with q power
Of sale therein contained, duly recorded
and for the County Of Beltrami and
December 1906, at 10 o'clock x. ". In
BGSf said psss ss' with
signed by said Henry M. Hamilton.
to b stephens Pie s by " Ten
cember 1872, and recorded in the ofiics
day. Of December 1912, at 9. O'clock A.
and no action or proceeding having been
cover the debt secured by said Mortgage
nov HiH POI THEREFoRE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue Of the
power of sale contained in said Mort
sneS and gss ant to the statute n
Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises described in and conveyed
by rh 5a1d so Mt9prtgafe yiz so,.
east quarter Of Section Ten, and the
North half Of the Northeast quarter and
the Southeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section Fifteen, all in Town
ship One hundred. fifty-three North.
Range Thirty-one West, Containing One
hundred sixty acres, more or less, ac-
cording to the Government survey. in
Beltrami County and State Of Mime
sofa. with the hereditamsnts and app9r-
the Sheriff Of said Reltrami County At
the front door Of the Court House, In tina
City of Bemidji in said County and
State on the goth day. Of February 1913,
at 10 o'clock "A. M. of that day, at pub
lie -vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt Of Five hundred
seyenty-seven 41-100 Dollars, and inter
est, and taxes, if any, on said premises,
and Twenty-tiye Dollars, Attorneys fees
in case Of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law; subject to re-
demption at any time within one year
from the day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated January - A. .. 1913.
A. D. STEPHENS,
... Assignee of Mortgagee.
F. A. Grady,
Assignee's Attorney,
Crookston. Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27

PAID ADVERTISEMENT. "
For This Series, $1,000
hereby announce that am q
candidate for the Office of Judge of
the municipal court Of the city Of
Bemidii, at the coming city, election
to- be held ON the 18th day of Feb
ruary. 1919.
E l respectfully solicit the support
of the voters OF Bemidji.
JOHN F. GIBBONS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27

= q i.t
Twenty-four hours went by and
the situation had changed material
~. The old Turks, who were In
power and who controlled the cabi-
net had resigned after the people had
expressed their wish that the war be
carried on rather than surrender
Adrianople to which the cabinet has
agreed.
A council of young Turks was i'm
mediately formed with Enver Bey at
the head. While the action was tax
ing place, some one fred shot into
the ranks of the young Turks. The
fire was returned and Nazim Pasha
former minister Of war, fell dead. The
murder aroused the populace but riots
were averted. -. #
The war news to date is that a plot
to Dust the young Turks is rumored
and the country is stirred by the feal
of an internal revolution while it il
trying to carry on war with the
Balkans. A message from Vienna
says that the Turks have opened hos
tilities along the Tchatalja line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27
A New Creamery.

1t has been proposed that the board
Of education take over the creamery
which was operated by twenty-five
Bemidji business men last year and
operate it as a department of the
high school. The idea has met with
much favor and appears to be. the
solution of a problem which has long
been troubling the people who wish
to see creamery permanently estab-
lished here.
:: It is proposed that the creamery be
operated under the direction of A. E.
Nelson, instructor in agriculture,
and that much Of the testing; butter
making, ETC., be done by agricultural
students under his direction and that
of the butter maker. 1t is also pro-
posed that as soon as it is practicable
an addition be built to the west side
of the High school, connected with
the present heating plant for steam
and heat, and the creamery operated
there.
Before any creamery can be estab-
lished here permanently, some equit-
able action must be taken with the
farmers who were interested in the
first creamery. There is a great dis
content among them over the way in
which the new order OF things was
established and until they are salts
fed, no creamery can be put on a
paying basis for they will not bring
their cream to it. A. J. MCGUIRE
superintendent of the state farm al
Grand Rapids, pointed this out plain
ly last summer at the time Governor
Eberhact attended the farmers
meeting here.
The creamery barely broke ever
last year. Many Of the farmers vino
did bring in their cream have ex
pressed themselves as dissatisfied
with the test given them and do no
intend to bring in their cream thi.
coming year. Mr.. Nelson has thu
confidence of the farmers and they
will know that the school is payinf
them for their cream all the mar
Let will afford. If the business mer
who now have their money in the
cream cry and the farmers who los
$50 each before the business me1
took the concern over can get togeth.
er and agree on the negotiation, ii
would be will to have the creamery
operated by the agricultural depart
ment of the high school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27
HAIR FADING, TURNING GRAY, FALLING?
APPLY A LITTLE SAGE TEA and SULPHUR

it's usually too stick, so insist upon
getting "Wyeth's" which can be de-
pended on to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair and is the best
remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish,
itchy scalp and to stop falling hair. -
Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" because no one can positively
tell that you darkened your hair, as it
does it so naturally and evenly, says
La we'll known : downtown druggist.
You dampen a sponge or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time. This
requires but a few moments, by
morning the gray hair disappears and
after another application or two is
restored to it's natural color and looks
even more beautiful and glossy than
eVer-Adv. - =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27
IT'S GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE
FOR DANDRUFF AND RESTOR-
ING COLOR TO HAIR.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray; also cures dandruff, itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. BY asking at
any drug store for the ready-to-use
product-called "Wyeths' Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy you will get
large bottle for about fifty cents.
Some druggists make their own but