davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25
Daddy 'sBedtilne
@, The Butterfly That
OOfV- Was Beautiful
= And Useful,
S'' Turned and Fol.
lowed Il.

inc @ % most gorgeous butterflies today daddy said Evelyn one even
lucy aad more coors than Solomon Joseph's coat"
& en Obliged to Evelyn said daddy "You have put me
I dir story and didn't really know what going TO tell
% @ @ about how butterfly brought good luck to little girl
Win S was about three only child She
think M ana mamma farm in the beautiful country for
Besides v beautiful whether it's the in the winter
y pictures mat great artist Jack Frost opportunity to draw
to ~ y happened however summer when the
blue eh and tall and the birds sang sky lovely
doors that n Tue afternoon everything beautiful out Of
TO ny little girl away, little girls will and little boys
nstot the u @ uy with the housework to be
a ana b wt see her She the field near
"a Et Tue al grass yellow buttercups
vi was ~. anu listened to the singing
M p aau o she found little berries-lucky they
wa lust see bs ate them, little that you
IN tb u PINK sunbonnet in grass OF the
~ aud sbo forever so long begun get
whh rom her home in another she would have
a sh beautiful butterfly new past her. nuttering
theo 4 ~ and followed Every little while
u. YAK that, u ~ san away again. What dc
told he- o.ler had been very frightened
the ad followed the butterfly home But
~ BOXED nuz,gs eany m mad saved her life''
little Iii dss put daddy he the mamma didn't
"a ada, n L ! know IT. how did you know itY-
Ar I've % -, mughng perhaps the huteras to,a ,nor
p Hoga slssled Jack Butterflies can't talk Daddy that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25
PETITION DENIED AND
PATIENT STAYS IN ASYLUM

The petition of Euphemia NJ. East
wick for writ of habeas corpus
against DR.. R. E. l.. Steiner and the
writ issued upon this petition were dis
missed by Judge William Galloway to-
day, and the son, Benjamin 9. East
wick, was ordered remanded tovthe
Oregon State hospital and into the care
and custody of DR.. Steiner. The de-
cree issued by Judge Galloway went on
to recite that young Eastwick was I'M
fit to be at large without being in the
care of a male attendant constantly.
Benjamin Eastwick was committed to
the Oregon State hospital in September,
1912. Previous to this time he had
been in the Mountain View sanitarium
of which DR.. T. w. Williamson was the
proprietor. The young man was ad-
Judged insane by Judge T. ]. Cleeton
county Judge of Multnomah county, II
December, 1911. The case was argued
before Judge Galloway some time ago
Attorney L. d. Malone, of Portland
appeared for the petitioner, and Georg'
G. Bingham, of this city, and Palme
l.. Fales appeared for the guardian O
the young man, Harrison G. Platt. (
The case has been the subject of con
siderable litigation on the part of sev
eral persons for the control of tn
young man Is estate which amounts t
| some 100000 and brings in an annua
income of nearly $4,000 at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25
PERSONALS


Mrs. j. +. Jacobsen, of Portland, ar
rived last night, to be the guest Of nef
niece, Miss Florence Nichols, on $50
South Fourteenth street.
Charles 0hling, of Albany, who is
planning ON re-cntering Willamette uni
versity this fall, visited friends in Sa-
lem over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. @. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. F. s. Billingsy are registered
at Portland hotels.
motoring from Crater lake on a return
"trip to Portland, party composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rosenthal, Mrs.
Emma Cohn and Mrs. Rae Harris stop
ped in Salem yesterday and are guests
at the Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnston, of Chicago,
are guests at the Marion.
Miss Elsie Miller, of Kerry Patch,
st. Louis, Missouri, just returned from
month 8 vacation at Seaside, and will
make ner home at Hotel Marion. Miss
Miller will be in the Lang millinery
store.
Bert E. Mailing, passenger agent OF
the Chicago & Northwestern, is at thu
Marion.
Oroville Wilson, a clerk at Wat
Shipp s, left yesterday for two weeks
vacation which. he will spend in th'
mountains near the Siletz Indian reser
walton.
Superintendent of Public instruction
lJ. A. Churchill left today for Myrtl
Point, where he is to be regular in
, structor during the Coos County Teach
t ers' Institute. Mr., Churchill will lee
3. ture on the course of study, playground
a work and general classroom work.
+ State Engineer John H. Lewis an
n family returned last night from Ba
Ocean. Mr.. Lewis went to the beac
two days ago, but his family has bee
/. there for five weeks vacation.
!. Frank Purvine is spending shcl
n vacation at Breitenbush Springs.
q j. H. Morehouse, of Santa Rosa, Ca
+ ifornia, is o guest at the Bligh hotel.
n B. G.. Peart, of Medford, is Sale
b visitor and is staying at the Bhgh.
y Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Orr, of Yamhi
are recent arrivals at the Bligh.
Miss Hazel Price, of the candy d
+. partment of the Woolworth store, a
m companied by her sister, Mrs. Carr
re Ross, and Miss Elsie Ross, will spel
in her vacation at Newport.
Rev. Clarence True wilson and b
daughter, Miss Virginia Wilson, a
registered at the Bhgh hotel.
as H. II. Merry is registered at t
w Bligh from Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25
FAIRGROUNDS NOTES.

Geo. e.. Scott, who has the contract
for driving the 12-inch well in the VI.
cinity of the stock barns, is down OIL
feet and has been driving through
bed of wash gravel for 20 feet. No
showing of water yet. He promises to
give a well that will flow 500 gallons
Of water per minute. Mr.. Scott is
the man who drove the wells for the
Union Meat Co. at Kenton, North Port
land. The only supply of water at far
time has always been unsatisfactory,
and now the board of directors pro-
nose to have an independent system.
Mr. Scott advises the city of Salem
70 drive wells and secure its water sup
ply from the great river that flows l0V
feet below the city. The water is abb
solutely pure, can never be contamlnat-
ed and there can always be an abun'
dant supply, states Mr. Scott.
Moving of the cottages to the Cot
tage City district of the camp grounds
commenced this week, and when the
( Oregon State Fair opens September z
the tract of land just west of the new new
pavilion will be fOunu uotteu VIZ
houses. The ground now occupied bN
the cottages will be given up exciu
sively to tents and campers.
| Mrs. L. C. Keyt, owner OF Wild e,ti
leaves this Tuesday morning ior I'M
races at Chehalis, Wash. Wild Girl Wol
second money at the Portland meet las
week. ~ ua.o,,
Owing to the fact that the Vaneou
ver B G.. races were declared Off, >
ER stetson returned here with n
string of horses that he expected :
start there.
Carpenter work has so far advance
on the new pavilion that % carpenter
were laid off last Saturday. ~
The camp grounds this year WIN ~ y
he open to campers until September I
Owners of cottages, unless empioye
ON the grounds, are not expected
occupy their cottages before that dat
On September l4th general invlta'ic
i extended to all to come and can can
until the close of the Oregon Sta
Fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25
MAGICAL EFFECT OF
NEW FACE PEELER

To maintain clear, white, youthful
complexion, there's nothing so simple
to use and yet so effective as ordinary
mcrcolizcd wax, which you can get at
any drug store. Just apply the wax at
night as you would cold cream. In the
morning wash it off With cold water.
If you we never tried it you can't
imagine the magical effect of this
harmless home treatment. 1t causes
the old worn-out scarf skin to come off
in minute particles, little at a time,
and soon you have entirely shed the
offensive cuticle. The fresh, young
underskin now in evidence is so healthy
and girlish looking, so free from any
appearance of artificiality, you wonder
why you had not heard of this marvel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25

r..************ 4 . : :
,,,,,,v and club notices sti;s i,.ns vill ( (
/. .'jsss jessts1 T. Journal S1i. ;55orisi ss ( (
.., up to Up ni' X
'.****** = = : =" : !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25
(By William Philips sims.)

Paris. Aug. l5.--(By mail to Now
York. k.)-If there is Frenehman who
has even the shadow of doubt that his
country's arms and those of its allies
will triumph over the. German and Aus
tro.Hungarian forces, have yet to
meet him.
Here is story illustrative of the.
general feeling of confidence; 20
Felix Bumosnil, aged s, lives in an
apartment under the one / occupy. The
first day of the French mobilization
his father was called to the eolOrs. On
such occasions each reservist is sum
moned to some specified point near his
home to report for duty. Being curious
to know where Bumosnil pere would
ioin his regiment, asked his son:
"Fehx, where has your father
gonel"
"To Berlin" " said Felix simply.
Laying in Provisions.
In the early days of the mobilization
the most alarming spectacles one saw
we're the "runs'' on tie grocery stores
These were literally besieged by peo
pie VINO ike 10 eat. ihuiSuug ohu L ~
day following the call to colors they
had doubled and trebled their forces
of clerks and even then long queues Of
people waited to be served.
The police had to be called to keel
order. Lanes were roped off and with
in them professions of prospective buy
ers awaited their turns to spend thei
money.
The idea was plain enough. Fearing
famine, they wanted to lay in foo
supplies. 1t had been calculated tha
, mobilization would take q days, an
during that time it was assumed tina
all trains and trucks and wagons woul
be in use hauling soldiers
So how could provisions be brougf
into Parisg
All Bought Salt.
Accordingly the people bought p
tatoes and noodles and smoked an
dried meats and dried peas and beal
. and concentrated soups and whatn
4 and above all, salt. They did not fo
y get salt. Paris has not yet forgott'
10 that siege back in 1871, when it learn'
- 20 what it means to lack salt.
The money panic added to the fal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Catteriih, of Port,
land. spend the weekend as guests OF
Mr.. Catterlin's parents, Mr. ana MRS
s B. Catterlin, and his sister, MIS-
Florence Irwin.
Nrr and Mrs. Robert Savage have re-
+rrncd from two weeks stay at the
nopular Yachats summer resort.
Mrs f t. Adair left last night for
Tho Fast. where she will visit until
oetober. Mrs. Adair will first go to
Eaton. Ohio, where a family reunion
viii he held. She formerly lived IN
Ohio. Later she will attend the nation
al Grand Army of the Republic en-
campment. as a national delegate of the
Women,s Relief Corps, which win be
held the first week in September he
turning. Mrs. Adair will spend some
time in Chicago and visit other points
of interest.
Mrs. Carl Smith and daughter, Guida,
of l043 Marion street, left the first of
the week on an eastern vacation trip
they will visit friends and relatives in
S[issoula, Montana, Omaha and Has
tings. Nebraska, and have planned Oh
several weeks stay.
Announcement is made of the marri
ace of Miss Stella Harek, a former Sa
lem girl to William Bergin, of Glei
Beulah Wisconsin, which took plac'
Wednesday, August 10, 1914, at 81
Paul, Minnesota. Mr.. and Mrs. Bergil
will make their home in Glen Beulaf
where Mr.. Bergin is engaged in dairy
} ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunt and hi
: tie daughter, Alicia, have returned fror
/ vacation at Newport. They wer
$ cone seven weeks. The Hunts are i
/. the orchestra of Ye Liberty theatre.
J, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Bush have
\ their guest DR.. Eugene Fuller, of Ne
York city, who arrived this mornin
!, for a fortnight's visit. Or. Fuller el
Joys the enviable reputation OF beir
= one of the foremost surgeons of II
2 United States and of international r
= pute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25
NATIONAL GUARD
OFFICERS ACQUITTED

Denver, Colo, Aug. 25.-Acquittal
was the verdict returned by the court
martial which tried 20 officers and men
of the National Guard of Colorado on
charges of murder, manslaughter, arson
and larceny, growing out of the battle
at Ludlow on April 20 last between
state troops and striking coal miners.
The findings of the court-martial were
made public here today. The verdicts
were submitted to Governor Ammons
for approval before they were made
nnhhc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25
WILL WAIT A BIT.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Rceognition
by America of the Carranza govern
ment in Mexico is not contemplated inn
it was learned from an au-
source here today. The con
stitutionalist government, II was said,
will not be recognized until certain in
ternatiopal reforms are inaugurated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25
us tompIexion-renewing secret long

ago.
Equally magical in its action is a
simple wrinkle.removing lotion made
by dissolving an ounce of powdered
saxohte in half pint of witch hazel
Bathing the face in this for two or
three minutes Immediately affects ev-
cry line and furrow, and improves fa'
eial contour wonderfully.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25

R,..******* : n : : ! :
sssty =, ana q, eth the daily issue ! !
!. Is:'1SsSi Capital Journal Sai. Sdi5''sai ss. (
= .,,s up to Up h' x
..************ : : =
Tie Chau'SuSisd 1l".Uiped iu Salem a week
,fh vas !" .,sat e.s''Vd Wednesday at 3 ?, M N.
ID, VII .nss nss' hall Of the Carnegie n
q f'l',V s1 women of Salem are are, 'mvast mnst
|'nII a A. tSis circle, which will meet ct
S,' during 'ni1 the fall l.ita and winter 1it
rs1sIIy ). us' ,sad and study fayorlte tna na,
''1tl. . !. 18th this meeting will be ";.tIs the
s'tnIs' sanitation rs of the elrSit, ! ne
n. SfEieers will be elected and IND il,. in.
'isisa 'aat v.,l' for, all those who are IN m
'ala's 'l'.'a are cordially invited TO o'''HO'
ilnsleu NV
-, services of Miss Lulu
\ lA' ,rso ,Se',Hu died Thursday in Jackson n
Vile Ssls 0a'.,s At Jacksonville, Friday
silfn P'VE, Trs H. c. Epley, Mrs. 5, Y
II..l y. alI rlsm %sl Lewis and Walter Low, I, :
ssG' s''ls,, of, Cf Mrs. Shaw, left here las,
Wednesday yI,lni to be at the BEDSIDE VI 'A'i'
nshSe. -. &c nr n II. Shaw
!. ~ 'II.,t.ouyille, Urs and With her HUSBAND %
!, I'fn ismily formerly lived in Salem
a. ~ had rD been i'll for two years. ~,
~ I.,.,msut aar was in Jacksonville un
ii tie auspices of the Eastern sta
nd Royal Neighbors'
i, mt.Of.doOrs supper was en1oye
l. As Garden Road Busy club at IN
,.,.I home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar
ya"n, lia on Saturday evening. The pref
y V lawn was lighted by Japanese laI
i,r, and the picnic feast was serve
D,dsr the trees, An evening of game
,rd singing delighted the merry crow
Thoe present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. E'
v.a Young, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Martl'
NJ. sd Mrs. Jakne Buell., Mr.. and Mr
VI H. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. jan
Ku,Eleberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coope
Nj and Mrs. Frank Ricket, Mr., al
mss. NJ. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. '
CReson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Grieppentrot
Nj. and Mrs. F. Stark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. P. stewart, M
and Mrs. Homer Stewart, Mr.. and MI
John Konrad, Mr.. and Mrs. Grallop
Nr and Mrs. W. l. Savage, Mr.. 81
Ms A. NJ. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. &c
KaanOugh, Mr and Mrs. NJ. Hornak'
Nj. and Mrs. Bradford, Mr.. and NJ
Prks Roy Cooper, Ben Cooper, Pa
Walker, P. Stewart, Marshall Benst
4 Reuben Benson, Miss Mable Rick
Miss Y Rieket, Miss Frances GleesC
Mss lIets Stark, Miss Ada Simpsc
Ns Veda Young and Miss Vivi
Yuig.
y rnping at the popular Casca,
r ilnner resOtr for three weeks, a pa
n dVaestionists chaperoned by Mrs.
l. Baker Of 4O5 North Libe
street returned home yesterday. 7
pretty mountain place furnished fl
llg hunting and bathing sports to
members Of the party, who were n
4 AN. Baker, Blanche, frankie and
nan Baker, Miss Hazel Jolly, Miss R
&Aay and Master Edward Mckay
Boy Hoffman.
Mss MOllie Runeorn, society ed
q tAe Capital Journal, returned
nn rlgn' after a three weeks soiOurn
OelEnaP Springs, where she was
guest Of Mrs. H. A. Sloan.
MI and Mrs. Hal V. Bolam 81
W weekend in Portland, where /
saended " several theatre parties, en-
~ ". short vacation. They retul
this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-12
Mixing Politics and Religion.

Religion and politics are two wide
ly different things and they should
never be mixed, but, nevertheless,
they sometimes are. General re-
suits are seldom affected, but some
few individuals who Iby laborious
process of reasoning have reached
the conclusion that mans politics
is affected by his religion, seem to
derive good deal of satisfaction by
convincing themselves that they
really are: Religious prejudice is
present in practically every conf
munity. 1t Is born of ignorance, fed
upon prejudice and reaches the ulti-
mate stage of dissolution because it
has no substantial foundation in fact
and cannot endure in the light of
reason or the experience of sane, un-
prejudiced thinkers, says Tom Moo
die in the Virginia Enterprise If
half the dire calamities had over
taken the country at large that have
been predicted by zealots of all
creeds, who are convinced that other
men Of other denomination in pri-
vate and public life were swayed
and Influenced solely by a confession
of faith and willing to go to any
extreme because of it, the world
would be a place altogether frightful.
People who foster and mouth the
mistaken convictions of religious
prejudice do themselves a grave in
Justice. They do the communities
in which they live no good, but they
effectually succeed in destroying the
faith of many unsophisicated hu-
mans in their fellow men. It has
been so for many centuries, but edu-
cation, enlightment and the mental
breadth that they bring are some
what dissipating this condition. Men
are coming more and more to re-
spect religion. Men are better to-
day than in years gone iby and men
as a, whole are growing better, NOR
ally and spiritually than they ever
were before. Real men grant all
other men the right to worship ac-
cording to the dictates of their COLI
sciences. They respect the belief of
other men and nothing more clearly
proves this than the fact when an
attempt is made to make religious
prejudice a political issue it is
usually a summary failure. It could
not be otherwise for that which is
untrue cannot endure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-12

A. C. Rutledge, secretary of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
sociation, is accused of bringing
politics within the ranks of the as
sociation, because in a letter to a
few of his friends he mentioned and
endorsed the candidacy of Jacobson,
in his race for the railroad and ware
house commission, according to
Charlie Cheney, of the Minneapolis
Journal But few members of the as
ISOLATION will take exception to the
letter of 'FDoc," for they believe that
his effort in behalf of Jacobson was
merely personal one, and that he
has utterly no intention to make use
of the society for political purposes.
There is no better a booster or a
more tireless worker than Doc
Rutledge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-12

Residents of Beltrami county will
be given an opportunity to vote for.
one of four candidates for Congress
at the general election next fall.
Either Lindbergh or Maxfield will
be put out of the running at the
primaries as the Republican nominee,
and the others will be DR.. J. A. Du-
Bots, a Democrat, who is expected to
poll a strong vote, T. J. Sharkey,
Bull Mooser, and Otto M. Thompson,
Socialist. As the primaries draw
near Maxfield's nomination seems to
be more and more certainty, and
his election is sure to follow.
He is making a strong and manly
campaign for the seat, and his list
of supporters is continually growing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-12
Health a Factor in Success

The largest factor contributing to
mans success is undoubtedly.
health. It has been observed that q
man is seldom sick wnen his bowels
are regular-he is never we'll when
they are constipated. For constipa-
ition you will find nothing quite SC
good as Chamberlain's Tablets. They
not only move the bowels but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They are sold by all
>dealers.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-12
A. once! CL0GGED N0sIR|Ls open,
HEAD COLDS and CATARRH VANISH

- -
fragrant balm dissolves By the heat
Of the n0strils; penetrates and heals
the indamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat; clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and feeling Of
cleansing, soothing relief comes Inn.
mediately. .ss.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
CLING for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with its running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the.
throat, and raw dryness is distress
ing but truly needless. Fl
Put your faith just once lin
''Ely's Cream Balm'' and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-12
COUPON
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Ny sisters husband had an attack
of rheumatism in his arm," writes a
we'll known resident of Newton,
Iowa. II gave him a bottle of Cham
.berlain's Liniment which he applied
to his arm and on the next morn
ing the rheumatism was gone." For
chronic muscular rheumatism you
will find nothing better than Cham
berlain's Liniment. Sold by all deal
ers.-Adv -.. -. r.. r ~ .s4 s;z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT
$50. 0 be Paid For Series

Announcement
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office OF Register
of Deeds to be voted upon at Che
primaries June i 6 til If nominated
and elected I will serve the county
at all times to the best Of my ability
am making this announc cement
and have entered the race because. 81
the earnest solicdtation Of many Of
the voters throughout the count
viii. appreciate your support at the
primaries.
WILLIAM AdccUAJo
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-12
* ksk x X * Xxx * * x x X X !
x EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS
= 4 Xxx X & *

= = q - 4 = * * = y * = p
Ole Sagene isn't helping the cause
of William Lee by the use of the
awful billingsgate he is throwing at
Governor Eberhart. Eberhart may
not be saint, but he is entitled to
fair treatment. Ole is belittling
himself. Heron Lake News.
That Governor Eberhart will win
the nomination in the June primar-
des hands down, admits of not a
doubt, and equally sure ID. the mo-
mination Of Congressman Hammond
On the Democratic ticket. Then will.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-12
come the tug of war. Lake Crystal

come the tug Of war Lake Crystal,
Union
The tendency of the times DIS to
discriminate against the average
man, especially in matters political.
The political faddists Of the day are
advocating everywhere government
by commissions appointed by some-
body, instead of government by rep-
resentatives elected by the average
men and responsible to them. Sauk
Center Herald
Some4of the pamphlets and circll-
lars sent out by reformists to the
boys and girls for the purpose Of In
spiring high moral standards in sex
hygiene matters are the very things
that will awaken in those minds
thoughts just the contrary to what
these would1be theorists are so de-
sirous of promoting, says the Prince
ton Union. It is delicate matter
to say the least, and though a very
proper subject for consideration, It
is a matter that should be taken
care of by the mothers and fathers
of these young people. Some of
these printed circulars now being
sent broadcast over the land should
be prohibited the use of the mails.
saltwater Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-12
POSITIONS WANTED

WANTED by competent
book-keeper, Typewriter and Am
anuensis. Don't drink Or smoke
and can furnish good references.
Am not afraid to don oyeralls
when necessary. T. E. Busha,
Mentor, MINI. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-12
FOB, RENT
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Pocket book with certifi-
cate of deposit In it. Owner may
have same by calling at this Office
proving property and paying FOR
this notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-12

\ s = = s. = = q = = = = & =
= 0ne-h4lf cent per word per !
$ Issue, cash with copy. 4
s Regular charge rate one !
Is cent Der word per insertion. No :
s. nd taken for less than 10 I
4 cents Phone 81.
Il g = * 4 = 4 q q ~