davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Accidental Poisoning Toll
Nearly as Great as Suicide

CHICAGO, May 12.-Nearly as
many Chicagoans suffered death last
year by taking poisons accidentally
as by taking them with suicidal in-
tent, according to report made to-
day by Peter NJ. Hoffman, coroner OF
Cook county.
One hundred and forty-eight per-
sons died as the result of taking pol-
sons accidentally and one hundred
and sixty three persons committed
suicide by deliberately taking poisons,
according to the report Coroner
Hoffman recommended the passage Of
laws making it compulsory for pol
sons to be sold in ''porcupine" bottles,
which could be detected easily in dark
rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
will FIX PROGRAM
AT PARTY CAUCUS
Clayton Antitrust Bill Among
Measures to Be Pressed by
Leader Underwood.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Pros-
poets today were for a lively meeting
when the House Democrats caucus
tonight to formulate the party legis-
lative program for the remainder of
the session with adjournment early
in July in view. Plans of the leaders
today were for passage of the annual
supply bills, enactment of the anti
trust measures, the rural credits bill
and a vote on the prohibition amend
ment.
The caucus will consider all these
measures, and the prohibition amend-
ment may be injected into the de-
liberations. Some of the Democrats.
however launched a movement to-
day to have the caucus declare in
favor of adjournment of Congress
Immediately after disposing of the
preparation bills.
Majority Leader Underwood is pre-
pared to offer a resolution at TO.
nights caucus to give precedence to
pending features in the legislative
program These include the supply
measures, the Clayton antitrust bin,
the CoVinston interstate trade COM
mission bill and the rural credits
measure. A contrary movement was
OF foot today to introduce resolu-
ton at the caucus favoring passage
by Congress of the remainder of the
appropriation bills and then adjourn
The prospects were, however, that
the latter plan would not be sue
cessful.
Nine out of every ten of the Demo-
Gratis, probably, personally desire add
journment as soon as the necessary
supply bills are out of the way bur
President Wilson's request uNsde at
a recent White House conference
that the other measures III the legiS-
lative program should be passed, and
the fact that these measures are in
fulfillment of the party platform
pledges, are counted upon TO muster
ample votes to carry the Underwood
resolution, though probably only
of all is over the rural credits bill,
which is practically ready for
presenta tion to the House.
Leader JInderWood'S views is that
the prohibition constitutional amend
ment proposition should not be
brought up at the caucus, but should
be given an opportunity for a record
vote in the House, regardless of
party. He is opposed to the amend
Hent, and does not believe 1t can
muster the required two-thirds vote.
Even the opposition comedies d ma
jority vote for the rule to provide for
considera ton of the prohibition reso-
luton. Some of the State delegations
in the House have canvassed the
sentiment of their members, which
showed split delegations in many
cases. a number of polls have been
attempted individually, showing a
strong opposition to the resolution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

Cluny and Madeira Lunch Sets of 10
pieces; regular 11.75, at. .9.75
Handmade Cluny Lunch Sets of 10
pieces; regular 1860, at. .........11.95
Handmade Cluny Doiies, l2-in. size;
regular 100 each. Observation-Disclosures. 79c
Lunch Cloths, hemstitched and seal
lops; worth LOO to 500, at. IN Price
Mercerized Table Damask, Ga in. wide;
regular 39c yard, at. ...............2 Csc
Imported Mercerized Damask, "a in.
wide; regular Soc yard. ............ Ale
Scotch Linen Damask, fully bleached,
Heavy Table Felt, 81 in. wide; regular
SOC ward, special at. 39c
FIRST FLOOR, w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Italian Red Cross Declines
u. S. Quake Relief Offer

WASHINGTON, May 12.--The Ital-
ian Red Gross today declined an Of
fer of $1,000 rendered by the Amerl-
can Red Cross for the relief of
earthquake sufferers at Catania. The
Italian organization sent this mes
sage through Ambassador Page:
italian Red Cross expresses high-
est apprecia ton of your friendly gen-
erosity. Outside aid happily not re.
duired."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Bather Wins Verdict

NEW YORK, May 12-Before JUS
lice Van Siclen and a jury, in Part w
of the Supreme Court yesterday,
Israel Feldman, a jewelry salesman,
got "A verdict of sl,190 against Econo-
pouly Brothers, of Coney Island.
Feldman checked his diamond jew
elry with the company just before
taking a bath one day in 1912. The
jewelry deposited was lost and tha
suit was the result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Good News for Buyers of Oriental Rugs

of the best Oriental that
good months Beautiful ongs Good
Without the would
them to be much again W have marked them
really 1880 and 5Oo but
at.
land
' " - FouRTH FLOOR WAsHiNGToN srREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

Scotch Linen Table Cloths, size 66x67
in; regular FPS, special. ......1.69
Irish Linen Table Cloths, size 72x90
in; regular SIS, special. ...........2.69
Double Table damask, remnant lengths;
regular / 80 yard, at. Northumberland Csc
Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels, with
monogram borders; regular SOC, at 26c
Linen Lunch Napkins l9xl9 in, pretty
designs; regular 1.59 dozen. ........1.38
Heavy Linen Napkins, silver bleached
regularly $50 dozen. ..1.95
Scotch Linen Napkins, size 22x22 in,
Double Damask Napkins, dinner size,
handsome designs; reg. 500 doz. 3.9S
,HINGTON STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Spirited Silk Selling

e the best silk sale of the year, and we told the
or yourself
1.59 Cascadeaux Crepe, 1.27-A heavy, rough
weave, in wanted shades, ustrous finish, 40 inches
wide; special Observation-Disclosures. LII
Double Width Novelty Crepes, soc Copen-
hagen green, tango and tan shades; fine Summer
silks; special per yard. .....................6 SIC
49c Semi Silks, 39c--For warm weather wear,
a material that will launder nicely 81 inches wide;
49c grade, yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S9c
New Foulard Silks-lmpored grades; 69c TO
100 values, 5Sc; domestic fouards, SOC TO 79c
values .4oc
125 Black Shantung 9Sc-Fine quality sken
dyed shantung, SO inches wide; perfect black; LIS
grace, TOT .3oc
125 and 1.39 Black Chiffon Tafeta. 1.15-Rich
lustrous finish, medium weight, SO inches wide; per
feet black; special is
$50 Salt Water Satin, 1.19-Very desirable for
bathing suits; guaranteed fast black, 80 inches
wide; special Observation-Disclosures. liz
MARK Ell STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
& ze~..zeerzc ] s 7s~~AsrN~E1> T. 7S""~
A 1908 Silk Dress Sensation
This Tine We Are Going to Offer 800 sssAwA
to 1928 Dresses. Think of it! gGR szs215s4l

lkhoc
ashh ebou
fsrclym las gamn at
naaf that
Wilt
ma
Silks fomev loon
rwtpa blouse
sf afternoons de
paD
WHINE come bgan o
ofbusn These
dderwelt is
a Extra Salespeope
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

We told you Monday that this would
truth. Just glance over these specials and see
200 Black Moire Velour, l.39-Beautiful de-
signs; perfect black, SO inches wide; regular 200
yard, special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .l.39
100 Pekn Striped Satns, 79c-Shown in neat
stripes y and "a inches wide; worth 100 per yd,
special at iJN
1863 Crepe Meteor, I49-Soft lustrous finish,
firmly woven, 10 incnes wide; good shades; spe-
clal, yard Lbs
200 Novelty Crepe de Chine, 1.59s-Dainty floral
designs on white or dark grounds regular 200
grade, special ....-.......' Log
1.59 Chiffon Taffeta, 1.29-Medium weight, lus-
trous finish, SO inches wide; good shades; regular
159 yard Observation-Disclosures. .1.29
Imported Tub Pongees-Excellent quality, p in
WIDE pure silk, for Summer wear; regular LIS
grade, special at .,...... =. 4oc
20 inches width, special, yard, 37c
LOO Imported Brocaded Crepe, 79c-Come in
various pretty evening shades 40 inches wide; reg
ular LOO yard, at. 79c
SECOND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Some Linen Sale Echoes

house linens than
because
much looked forward the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Couch HammOcks

We are showing more couch hammocks than
any other store hereabouts. Only the best mate
rails are used in the making, and the workmanship
is of the highest order. Leather, duck and denim
coverings. Sanitary filled mattresses, AIS to 21.5O
Hammock Iron Stands. ........2 $50 and $50
Hammock Awnings, striped duck. .3.75 to 700
Hammock Mosquito proof Curtains. -. $50
Hammock Tents for Outdoor Sleeping. .2O.O0
SIXTH FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

Did you attend the Women'S
suit sale yesterday Plenty left
for Wednesdays selling. DraS-
tic reductions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
These Superior LOO Silk Hose Were
Made In Your Town

silk Summer
isn't Excellent silk
stockings moderate prices nowadays
with all the reinforcemenS insure duraby Isle
silk ISLE white black and all the brilliant hueS
plentiful enough BUT getting
every purchased? Many frank
of these eXcelentmade silk hose They
evceabl possible of dollar silk
stockings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Between Ourselves

The Tango Whence did this alluring dance
derive its name? The Great White Way? No!
Germany has from time to time claimed not only
irst-hand knowledge, but a fatherhood of this
rhythmic maze. The boulevard cafes of Paris hot
ly disputed it. Then came the Argentine Tango and
people generally believed the dance to have de-
rived its name from the Latin-American country
All wrong.
In Bhutan, an independent state of British
India, is the original town, Tango. AS archaeoo-
gists claim that India contained the Garden of
Eden, and is the most ancient Aryan soil, it fol-
lows that no other Tango town claim the
tiquity Of Bhutans Tango.
Strange how Investigations upset established
popular beliefs, is it not?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Leather Hand Bags 2.25
4 Special Purchase


purchase fashionable
handles; all the col
STARTERS the special and quality reled
90 t sell for 225
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Drugs and Toilet Goods
A Special Three-Day Sale


i made 0 Come!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

sre ellis the anne
the
nsa thmJ4 to 3
S
e n
st3 S goo% s99 H4a Pe
Of
ladies' shells butter
JT a a i'm
price" FIRST FLooRN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

When You see the name vi
beC0" on an article you MAJ
knoW that that article IS tn
best of its kind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

FIRST FLOOR, HALsEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Lawn Swings and Settees

Bamberger De Luxe Swings-Reinforced and
braced throughout Four-p passenger size; made of
hardwood, natural finish and vanished. -. .69s
Hopatcong Lawn Swings-Four-pas red
painted uprghts bLaced throughout. Natural var
nished seats and hangers. ................. 900
Hopatcong Two Passenger Swings, $50
ElbecO Lawn Swings-Made of selected hard
wood. Four-p passenger; reinforced and braced
throughout; strong and durable. ,...........5 500
Elbeco Juvenile Lawn Swings-For the little
tots Will stand hard usage and all kinds Of
Wedtner frlce $50
Gliding Settees-Made of hardwood, green
paint finish; shaped Slated seats, reclining backs,
passenger IZJo
With striped duck awning 500 extra
Eagle Steel Lawn Swings-See frames, hard
wood Slated seats and backs; complete with
ing; strong aud durable. ......... 1898
Lawn Settees-Foding style, made of hard
wood stock, nicely finished; sizes 80 to ~ feet;
prices range from. .....,...........1 90 TO 1.9S
Hammock Chairs-Hardwood frames, natural
and vanished; brown and striped duck seats and
backs. ..........1. LOU to 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

FIRST FLOOR, wAsHINGToN STREE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
gsonnntafanol- 35ae.

gSoi1inqton 30. 9lugitlt.
SnfolQe 0cS europdii6en @riegeS rel.
dcn 0ie 9Sonc ,anol5oae nint Elm.
nal bin an oie 9etriebsfoiten 5ll
ocf~ Gon5 8u idmeigcn BON Den
.,ltlen ouf 0us rieiige glnlagefopital.
Dic Ginno6men Scr eriteu gSobc be-
licfcn iic9 mir ouf $4,000, 6coei'
tcuo mcuiqcr ais oic NetriebSfoitcn.
9rof. GmorD Sobnion botte iei'
ner3eit crfl6rt, Bob in oen 3wei cr'
item @ctricbsio6rcu etpo $4,000, 900
in 86ucu bercinnobmt neroen mir
Sen. Oie &nnaIbedmteu crfldren,
ooB cine 6coclttenoe 8imobme oes
@onolucrfcbrs cintreten neroc. 10.
balo sic nclten NonoelSroutcn crit
cta6lirt iino. 9luh oIou6t mon,
ooB cine Mcnoc Shiffe unter oncri.
foniiher Slog9c mO iuitcr ncutro.
len 5lo0ocn ocu %ouomofouoI, ocs
SonocIS ouf Scr @eitfiiIte bon Siio.
omcrifo ipc9cn beniibcn lno ooourd
sur @rb0buna scr &anolciuno5mcu
beitrogeH iUerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

&aMH jebt, 2srei(e UerOen aet9en!
&[ti0trltQife fit 0tn SGrblt
NlnNerne neiLe SeiOe.

ST, $t.25 36-56a. i6poroe %cm
Sc GDoue, G6iffon Eaficta. 69c.
$1.25 bis So So, 49, 426oa.
ihipor5e ino iarbigc Seiocnrelte;
Uur0 ............., .D... OcV.
WMslin-lluterScug.
gioinloot rn0 Gambric 3ameus
@omnS ............. CSC.
Sotccn llnterrode ... Soc.
Gambric-llnterboicn ... .29c.
@rtro groBe llnterr0dc aus sV}el.
iolinc ,..... $3,9S
@rtro groBe ltntcrboien aus Gou-
bric Observation-Disclosures, 49c.
$1.39 Crepe &imonos, idlidt uHo
gemliitert; empire G}ooc uuo oi5ir.
rco~ gofes 500
1900 impOrtirtc Saideutiidcr.
9luS ct. @allen aus oitnnem
Stoff, etpos ocfeft,. o6cr fnmt be.
merf6or; &c. bis 25c. mertb fir 1c.
bis 121ae. inO ..... 15c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

N9unncntcn, hic ben aScutEdcu 0Drrcs
inouocntcu" nidlt oHnttIdl U0cr unrcacl'
mafig cr6alicn, finn 9c6c!cn, Der Sfflcc
Dappm pcr yclcphon 00cr idlriitlidl Niit'
lbcjlun0 81 nlahcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
lIricgfpn Qine.


ginn bbunoctpJtn,
nQot0 Baltimore" nno .@ennN 8 llOr Alor
ncus idqlih mo Sonnia0s bon 2n0i mo Nnl'
ilmpreiStdbe S@one gSaiierrQnie burN oen
0DcinpeQie uuo Sclnmorc @anal 9ulien li
Vciicriou nub Qbeiicr &a., an 5nbrgelo
$t25 0inreic 9inbabri 50. tSiiltiQ 3nr
&idiabri per gag, ooer giabiDooi ooer PEI
Nv. & G.s&nbn" $3.50.
Gpc5idlrnte i;r cucn gScg. ltir nuf Ioa'
boni ndcb HIlnbclpGia niiliiQ 13c. ini NuAult
Seine Dalbcn Nilete. Seocn Wlonla0 uHo
6reiN0 ian 9unuli
@bia0clp1io nu0 Baltimore uur 0liiia oiil
4aabooicn Giilil0 nit Noiabrt s Sorni. an ie'
Dem WlituON un0 SreiiuQ i'm gnianli
9omipoole lnbren iugli@, Sounlaae auS0a
nomlven nor Na0ni Gnrhaanas Alueie dn
neoriacn Naicu bel Abanabs nnD gltlnnit
sim. Sdpe Yao. slsgm1 Nari Sene 8sane.
ten Widbl3cilcn 75c. 0rabi 81 nleori0etcn
Staten do per NnDn du0cnoancn uno bcipt'
oert. G0reipi ihr &eilciiibrer.
clarence @BuUer, 9llcnt
'Sun.i2. .8.Uiie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

gSniieria1ften nm @atslmcre aus

NNWVtFTWVIIVW WV NWIIITVVTN wv
bcoinAcn Gamitag, 20 Suni
Die prddltincn Noft Depuiit' nnD @etlersDp
Vrlnrlluucii
GrobnritQe Scencric. @cbiros glusiiOien Ot.
groBen grildcih lidliS oenl GusGne0unlio 6nh
alti0. @clicbter Sampler p1usnueDdnua". Sc
ocn Gicnlida, SunncrliuQ uno Sanlino I'm
I ll1r glncbni 3u &nuie I'm f04d Ybcnos
Eiiimo0e 9 SorM. nno SnmnaoS 10 Norm.
Nillcte 60c Winlii Sul9cicr So.
fSuuifS I&S .34dc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

l6Ortisenua Ne9s 2. eeIis.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
Sampler Grcamlam6 =

Man Ocroeiie niMt Die Goo @riuriiou naD
Gambriooc nit @nlc0en in 0bciapcaie gen0,
ami Ndihuom, 3 Scpicmbcr. uno Nonueriiaa
g. GcplcmOcr gloc0 Dem glnlcocn an Der eca0
Qc6f5 mci sic Nni blnab mo ocn &nnrcni
Slub bnaul, in poncr slniidt BON Solomons
Neiano mo 0uocrcn Gnuiicu BON Nnictclc
9lnuoinhri zoe
Sampler id0ri bonn sure oc5 9'rooopaO ab.
Su1n 6. NuolcD (5C Qtananer
(Qluno6 2S 80 ScplA3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

Sic iuclt bic g'a binab nno Ghoptanl 9iiuer
Grmrnun, lb0 9ieileni @QRmallet; ocn 1olten
1aQ; Qcbcnarciicr fir ileic Atiil0er. Scr be-
licOic Sampler nGmna Nilec". NicnldAs uuo
GunncrlinQ5 nm 2 llOr AiorNcno; 8n Qdue
cimn no ll6r y1cnos. Niucic Doc. NcQlrH
am rs. Suni. (Sunile.G& S,3Nde)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
@EfMriOM8. 3elt.

Surniutn0oaNpinGft. .s..... ...... .o'4u cVfW'
NbenD sNDinnrf ................S 500 QDcuDa
9llle SOlNeItcr G0.s BDote
fnnrcn nod Snlheiter an
Samltagcn in0 SDRntagen.
9as neue sgobe 9aoeJau2 1T ieriig unl
Naoen no 3en
mo 9lndm.
SctaeBi nnt iene
%eriibuiten 75c. WlabI5citcM,
Mi.tis bciicres ais cine Sabri bic Aal 1inab
aui Der y2guie". Sti0ulei Die in0lcn Nriicn
un0 G0l8hit
Nicnc Qerrcn: 0n1d9iren Gie NDrc GQWe
fit ben ndlhiten Tan5 a01rt ole ClpGen 0
icnl" Gi1is ciluQs iin @ongc at BET spoitile"
nni oem Neeoe Die @di uinab. Scsbalh neldu
g,uen cige Sabri bic 9ni binnb uui Der a2Oiilie"
sIaes otiea in Toldeiier. 3eii 8.45 gornl
uno ? NnMm
giaetc 25c.
(Wlal24l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-24
REACH's 1914 GUIDE
Is the Thirty-second Yearly Official
Hand Book of the American League

The 1914 Reach American League
Guide-the official handbook of the
great junior major league presided
over by famous Ban Johnson-has
made its ever-welcome appearance,
thus ushering in one more base ball
season; function which it has full
filled each Spring for thirty-two con-
secutive years. This long continue
tion of publication alone alas-served
to make the Reach Guide the stand
ard annual publication of the base
ball world, without considering the
merits of the contents of the book.
But, combining time and quality, it
is a publication which simply
stands alone in it's chosen field in
every way, including the literary
contents, official records, illustra-
tons, quality of paper, serviceable
binding and general typographical
excellence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-24
WILL RETURN TO BEMIDJI
R. L. Given Formerly With the Given
Hardware Company Again Becomes
Member of Firm
WILL ASSUME DUTIES THIS WEEK


# r. L. Given, who has been in bust
ness in this city as member of the
well known firm of the Given Hard
ware for four years, up to last Sep
TENDER, and who since that time has
sounded out the hardware business
in Montana, will return to Bemidji
sometime this week and assume his
duties as member of the firm.
Mr.. Given will be welcomed to this
city by an army of business men and
citizens, who much regretted to see
him leave last fall. He was active
in the Commercial club, Athletic
club. Tennis club and other or
CARNATIONS which are for the
upbuilding and boosting of this
city.
He is now in Virginia, Minnesota
with his family but is expected to re-
turn to Bemidji the latter part of the
week and will as soon as possible
make engagements to have his fam
lily return here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-24
ANXIOUS TO PUSH APPEAL
Wilson Denies he Sought to Limit
Tolls Debate

Washington, March 24.-While
President Wilson has no doubts about
the passage of the administration bill
to repeal the Panama tolls exemption
he is anxious that it be brought to q
vote promptly.
He has been advised that vote
probably will be taken as soon as the
rivers and harbors bill has been dis.
posed of.
The president denied charge
made on the floor of the senate that
he had attempted to limit the tolls
debate in the house. He let it be
known that while he had no part in
suggesting a rule to limit debate he
hoped there would be one.
The president referred to the con.
troversy as a difference of opinion
among Democrats and pointed out
that majority of house Democrats
really never had voted for the tolls
exemption and that the act was passed
by q coalition of Republicans with q
minority of Democrats.
The president believes number OF
Republicans will support him In biz
position to repeal the tolls exemption
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-24
NEW DIRECTORY SOON
John H. Ley Begins Work on New
Book Will be Complete and Ready
For Distribution Next June
COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL

John H. Ley of St. Colud, who has
compiled two directories for the city
of Bemidji has started work on a
third, and this morning he ANNOUNCE
ed that so successful has he been dur
ing his first day of canvassing that
he expects to have the new book
complete and ready for distribution
some time during June.
For a time it has been expected that
e. M. Satire would compile the new
directory, but the Bemidji man has
decided to allow Mr.. Ley an open
field. The St. Cloud man is of many
years experience in the directory
line and there perhaps is no other di-
rectory, including those of the large
cities, as complete. NJ - x. +
Several of the chief features which
will be found in the new directory,
some of which were given space in
the two previous ones, are, the
wife's name; names of the men conn
prising the city government; munich
pal court officers; board Of health,
board of education; water and light
committee; library board; police de-
partment; fire department officers,
Commercial club officers; county Of
postoffice employees; Building and
Loan officers; secret society officers;
street and avenue guide; street
guide; classified business directory;
and a directory of Nymore. ',. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-24
VANCE AT GRAND.
Noted Hypnotist To Find Article Hid
= den By Business Men

"Vance the Great" is the title by
which the famous hypnotist who is
appearing at the Grand this week is
best known. Vance opened an en-
gagement of three nights at the
Grand last evening and some of the
feats 'fpulled off, by him kept the
large audience in laughter. TomOr-
row Vance will perform one of his
greatest tricks when he will find
some article which is to be hidden
by four of Bemidji's business men
somewhere in the city. Driving
team of horses the hypnotist will ira
vel the same streets as previously
gone over by the business men, re-
turning to the theatre with the lost
article. The trick will be performed
at o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-24
Advertised Letters

List of advertised letters GUN
CLAIMED" for week ending March
23rd 1914. Men. Byrsen; Gust,
Boyle; Mr.. Joe, Burrow; Jr., w. A.,
Cooler;- Mr.. Claude, Doran; Mr.. Ed
ward, Davis; Mr.. A. G., Habedack;
Mr.. A. j., Jones; Mr.. w. E., Mark
ham; p, Mcdowell; Mr.. James, Ok
er; Mr.. Clark, ,Piersch; Mr.. J. j.,
Robins; Mrs. Oscar, Roy; Mr.. Phihas
Rosee; Mr.. August, Reynolds; Mr. J.
w., Revery; Mr.. Jud, Solder; Mr.. L.
p, Trudean; Mr.. Jerry, Thoresen
Tauler, Vogt; ]. W., Valley; P. c.
Women. Arnestad; Miss Ragna
Campbell; Mrs. A. d. (2), Easley;
Lilly, Fordie; Mrs. Jno., Holbrook;
Jennie, Mike; Mrs. Rosie, Ohngren;
Miss Hilda; Sharpe; Mrs. Minnie.