davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
are i'm the Watson
Real Purpose Is.

the Catholic Church. We are pleased to announce
that the following Is firms have complied with
Federation's request
You will notice that not word quoted from
Watsons Magazine, was of the ''foulest" sort;
and that the Secretary of the Federation,
Anthony Matre, in his report states that he
had succeeded in prevailing upon IS firms
which had compiled with the Federation's
request
The Is firms did not write to me at all:
they simply discontinued their patronage,
rather than encounter venomous Roman
Catholic boycott.
Thus the official Report of Anthony
Matre, Secretary of the Romanlst Federation,
shows who it was, in 1911, started the boycott
on our Magazine, and why.
They were deeply lncensed because James
Gibbons, was called "Jim,' and because I
said-most truthfully-that the Pope's am
bassador to our Government is always med
ding in politics.
Nasty old bones are necessarily so-through
no fault of mine-but because I called these
fake "relics" (bushels of which can be dug out
of any old cemetery by their true name,
Matre used the mails illegally to work con-
splracy against our business.
another editorial, based on the official re-
port, stated that Congress would be asked to
amend the laws SO that no one could make an
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
Case, and What Their

attack upon the Roman Catholic faith
After the National Convention of the Cath
Ollie Federation had resolved to "put Watson
out of business" this Secretary Matre went to
New York and prevailed upon Anthony Com
stock, United States Postoffice Inspector to
start prosecution against me.
| wrote to Comstock and asked him for the
name of the man who had brought our maya
zine to his attention.
He declined to give it, but did not deny that
the Roman Catholics had caused it to be done.
From a source, closer to Matre than he
would easily believe, the information was
given, that he had done it.
He has never denied my repeated state
ments to that effect.
But the clinching evidence, if any moro
were needed, is furnished by Mattress official
report to the Convention of the Catholic Fed
Grafton at Toledo, Ohio, this year.
His report in part appears in The Irish
World, of New York City, October 80, 1915.
This Romanist paper was founded by Pat
rick Ford, ana is published at 81 Barclay st.
In the issue named, appears, on page 3, an
article headlined in big capitals
"TOM WATSON ARCH BIGOT."
Beneath this, appears in smaller capitals
the following statement:
"AMERICAN FEDERATION or
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES PAYS IT'S RE-
SPECTS TO tom WATSON"
The article goes on to quote from the of
CONTINUED ON PAGE FTE.) IA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
Who the Prosecutors

IN the official organ Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Catholic Societies, for August
1911, an editorial appeared from which
quote the following lines:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

We know q man who bought four
or Ave lots OF cantaloupes early In
the season, found them fiat and
tmsteless, and banished cantaloupes
from his table on the ground that
farmers don't grow the kind OF fruit
nowadays that they did when he was
hoy.
There are men who won't read
anything but the news in the Sunday
newspaper because they have come
tn Tho conclusion, after experience
with other newspapers than Che sun
day edition nf The Philadelphia
Record" that nll Sunday newspapers
arr inSipid and Improbable. But
because man has eaten canta-
lonncs that were grown in close
proximity 10 "A cucumber patch, and
cross fertiliEed with the cucumhers
by Industrious insects, thus pa.tak-
inE OF the qualities OF both plants,
there Il no reason why we should
eschew Rocky Fords; and because he
has not been imposed upon with the
common run of Sunday newspaper
trash there Is no reason ewhy he
should not acQuaint himself with the
contents of THE Sunday Record
and become a constant reader.
There is nothing fat In the flavor
ing OF The Sunday Record" Its
news pages set the standard for its
feature pages. You've heard OF the
lovable naive "PollyannA?" She's
a Sunday Record" regular. You
know the ordinary kind OF colored
"comicsg- Well. The Sunday Rec
ord" comics are different-and better.
And there's Willie Green" whose
amusing antics ON the farm have
made hit; and the full pages of
fashions every week. and page of
emhroiderieSs and W separately bound
magazine. with colored cover, hand
somely illustrated, 70 which the best
Short-Stury writers In the country
contribute.
But we have just touched the high
spots In skipping over Sunday Rec
ord" features. There are so many OF
them. and their appeal il 30 skillfully
directed to the different members Of
the family. that che chief problem OF
the publishers must be how to make
up the paper so that one copy may
be eQuitably divided among several
persons, IL you have been taking q
Sunday newspaper that gives you
that tired feeling. try the Sunday
issue OF The Philadelphia Record
and set over t. The highest praise
We can give IL Is to say that il Is the
daily issue or Philadelphias best
newspaper ON bigger scale
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
ESERHllSI -Ir.

Rain A. plentiful NC tAis writing
and the farmers Are getting anxious
about their wheat crop
Nr, And Mrs Howard GarheArt
went to Baltimore Sunday 10 me- sfcR
relatives,
MrS Reese Shiples and on. John
Reese, visited relatives IN Freedom,
Sunday.
Seven or our young girls are taking
music lessons either on the piano or
organ We hope to have plenty OF
musicians in the near future,
A number OF men, women and
children went to the home OF Mr.,
Basil Dorsey On Thursday evening
and Ssrenaasd the bride and groom.
Mr., and Mrs Raymond Beck
Don't forget 10 attend the Chris
tian Endsaror Rally at BrSndsnourg
Methodist Protestant church. Sarnr-
day evening. October 9th. ~ T.Se
O'Clock. and Sunday. lNth. There viii
ne services morning.. afternoon and
night 81 usual and prominent speak
erS and special singing at each So
SION. Revival services begin Sunday
evening ana wiM continue TWO weeks,
$ar- James Nichols a former min
lister lr r&S Messiah Church III visit
GlE At t&@ home 1t Mr. Johnny Mc-
Kinney
New. a@G Mrs R&UcAnaaM - visit
- their daughter, NIT Harry FOEle-
At CRaalnoIl-
Mrs.. George Reynolds, daughter,
IGallS. anl Ra$SSe Nallae were guests
81 MS Bertha SASn1sy Sunday #
ts-2N0a,
MrS- Walter MSrSsl5 has returned
Aas1ae after visiting her SISTER, Ms
Stanley norSey,
Mr. lrVI2 CroSS spent Sunday with
his mother and father 81 MooShsns-
M. 5sSSs noVS0 ana SNa visited
relatives here o. TasSSSy>
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

R4a-@ = =S EE $50 A -@&l 1raaG-
a-Azas ~REA M go Sra-r An@ - zna--@-
me1a ana n5ea -nase mach abused
sezmE$ g-lnFa1E A2E 1lzallE- 4alGg
Esa-ecv @eScraAs 81 MslA31 me law
- 9-SrSeg rrsaa,-6-a-as-ae $nE Is err
Seaas ara eSss1Ssa-sy Sssa--ses7 E'hs
9ig sSS@as have s1acA n -aszE., S4ss
eaaseSs Ss'1ssS = Ray sseEase and
~. sss1 Ehoss 90 SseHVsR1e1S ~
he Ssass z-s GsSaI sSSS1- FScs *
ssn1SSAe1 and NS-rpe s =sNs-aeS, ssTS
sn q ns@ wSSs1 The SsH-~ j. Gae earl-
gsaeaaa5 GR De Saa6 eAuas41rex- -
n&iTn secs e&r - @a@r SI@gSeea- IiN
@HaaE T @Gllew an a% - a-anza-ar -
a E@S= AR @@arAal j. MI aHnaAaa$ ~
EMr $IaeER MI@r-r ~R1-@lR-. @ <aAR$z-z
NMA=M -aa& a$ ArEH$aH EHSE<1E- -
N.Y. @A@Nr%a@E $Ml@IY nE IMRal Eima -
@A H-F=nM INMAM @FS= -aAH@$G $ANR Co.,
E@MrM$ WI s-@N& $M@@E$ Mnr$aHaE EAaM-
HMfr @HNMRm |A% AM@. -A -@T=mE4@ D.
$H@% =@ MEar @rr#nRH @mMMH@a- =Ma -
I@@M$ JIMMY @5N@iME &$$ %MM almI amRHG--
|N% @RM Mn MMa@=% AaHH4 #4@M -m#A
MHa@ ~MMma$ AN @aEE$ $==MEER@w TTHAr-aRE
@HRIH- ama M@MaH amraHam=$ laERl aMalmnR
@ $GMM=aMnE @m=EHh=r a@H HnE-laar MsllA
% ~@M@aH@~ nn mahAf@ MS@aaE $4AsalFRE
MMs @@@n @-EMrAsa%, - @nieE HH=r 80
HAg4 aaTSElEHg sca@a$
AH @RraH@ aae1rSA. @aS=fnanS1a-. GEsse
rRa%. ahNAaas@ @canasr -. zsaA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
rLANAS lN DEMOCRATIC Plat
PORN.

TAe nlatrarM adopted nv the Dem
ccratS III State convention l. regard
"a a. a very strong document, and
II tae candidates viii convince the
Noteps " their sincerity and serious
iaseRttea ~ carry cut the promises
u the ptattersa, they viii 50 a long
way toward securing their confidence
and Veses in the election, The plst-
rArsa plaaks Sres
A business administration aNol-
lSAaaeat N useless elfees and conl-
MS@SSNa,
"A revision NJ tAe states financial
sySteaa - tAe AaSIs M &C. badges
SySta4@,
S@rtan@SRt cf Legislative eSRen-
#eS
A>AlRSARarat IMP tAs C. sy~teS,
Amendments MN tAe PRIMARY etee-
NN@ laW NASeA ~Al IN away wa
tAs saNcl0Re SSSteas aRa Substitute,
therefore. tie Australian AallSs ST.
Sala SsreaSsAea4aS tAe C9rrssat RraS-
tees Act
Aossse rsste ear the CITIES and Coaa-
ties.
NaysAeS assgyNVease@S ~ STATE
NAS.s$
\ CONSERVATISM eeasessSSsNa wASoA
ESeGs&eS ese ccaseasasssea u tie EsSA
NNaagaaSSsNa, $AelgGSA Commission,
SAEe RSNeTS FercA safe SaHae
Ma~&e@ ana Safe fa@ra No Rar-
AScaRSSaS &C. Agricultural FaSer-
eS4s Sl tase $S@gA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
HnNnS VIII.

M, - Hammond wSs il Baltimore
I0RaaN o. AzSsae$S
lrS. llrezaA Trl75le, es mcSlaSol,
$50 Aal been visiting friends here
reGlH4- AN=ae Saturday
~. Joshua -rREe-- wAC @Si been
saSSIalI D. &@@t- M-$- E L4 Oar "
&t- A@rE. D. -SI@r@@a home
Misses Rala$ @@l Ez&Hs1 CARY A@5
l&r%aS ly@~=Ral, l@ Mr- Aar~r Snal1
$$I@-aaT @@l $l@@zI wzI@ their AI@-
lr$ MN R- Anal
NAVY M &@alal$@ w. a- $SlT-alTe
laVeSaaG 80 A|SSle$$-
w. w, Hammond W. Mc$zasaa- n
NaSStl@S G-se@GS here
RagnA l4aUEaal. 0S Me- Al-E. STSlt
FTa4aS wsSA ersea5S here
TaeSs Who SnelE $za1ar A1 tAs
Aosa@ &C MT SRG Mrs l.Sl2 TrRrs-
NsrS &r, sas MIS- soSAaS T-sys-,
Nj J, 4. Hood. MS sassaS C9xzS
NJ ssSzsS Gary Sa6 Ms &Srzss
a.aSmSa,
Ms Harry s.s-sasz &aa sazzAssS,
091sce> are VsSSslS MI 2sa-s7zlS
@reSAe-, NSa-sce szrSAsS> q Cam
A-ssge, NJ,
m III ~ EsNaa aa5 49, lzreaaa
-rlnaae SFSle WeansSa4N with Mrs.
NV M- Mnl1l1AA.
MI [ R- Rood $50 aRR4A-a-- Mt
l@R&Ia --aS@-- TaSSH@a MIS- - M
Aas&Ala-l$- AI $r$g$ElaaE- @@ Mn=hAr
#4s-=aR@ Eaan@. NE -N@@aE-awl- S@a@r
$a1a-aAS @@5 SUNDAY walA @as Hl--
am=S M-- Sll aAr$ - NV E#aaE-
Il@R $-A='% ~aS5rAE M= EMa MnMmR la
AA-- A@@ [-$ %-=HA@ %Mn@rMh&R- aAsE
$HmlAw @zE@1- AEAElHaE IAEEl -
4@AE Elr-
-AR @@lHA4 w. -@zS @a-lRIIIa-T -
AaAAl- -A-NlEz@ rH-r7HiS ra-I @ml -
AESw SOWING MA=H-
H7s@-A nz rnEmIEa-r- gnal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
SaturdaE. October %. 1915,

Sale AaEz1S III = l1csack . MI
IL EoZ have zlEEAzg II sell Lee lS
knew eSsa-s S2-z-5xy. Oczce,s- ~ ey
G2l o. aAe1s. EAx- yoz are song -
s-S2s II zAs1 ES VII knew ~Azz
SS2S ~ szSs-S - go 1ass1hs-- We
WI SCI Azr2-S 5oC an Kind - =
As-ss. Eraz 1es cAszzssSz A0-ss, - The
sss1 ho-ss -Azz grows AlSo VII have
several buyers ~ h1-ss O. -zss
caa-s. 1-al 50l- DaaEAS 1a5 m
We Ill zlSa have horse l1ra-S
from To- @rra----- nn- Cavalry and
A---e-r hrr@a%
- need - - strand IN a--lE -
go TrI hare Hl dispose $50 MR WI
have Buyers A1- @RB head u@ =lnrA
- ma@z lH# - A--laz I'M AE@E -
- Tal hare 1a- WR ~z- nav -
@a$= %@E =E==R== buyers II -hR @@@-
=- Aa-@ - aAT ~ nd
%@ have - - s=MAM= -nHM
@% M- - have In EE-E ln# rE--
anma - MRz1 T=EZaA @nr=Rs -
rrar$
80 zaarR - -a7rezzn-a5 60 ua1aaF
refunded
Terms made knew - l1F - sale
Terms ~ cGEEzzE any En1 u
S7csS WI ne S-Ab ger hslE5> II saa5
) re= c1- q purchase Er1cs WI n
s2Hx-yel
Ws z<s escezz<5rg M kz-1 5zrnz--
= eoeE1GsS ~ x9mE S-1S
NeEKNKE RESsS-
Nsa. = w<zz e-=sn s-ss&
~e<--4r<@zr. MI
&C. k = Fhanz So
- R--nnzs WAR have sanS& IL
i$aRrSRz -ErE$= mrra@r L. MaA=Fr@ $M---
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

Ss@Ssxa MeesaS MSsgsszaS. lawyer
Sea Nge4seas - the Park sear&
R&I@@aee ~Ae a=aS a S+r0aS San-
nazWer ~ $e@Aee- $aasr ls@ I'm go
Na@Ssr@4aS aEaa1Araes, ra-esaaS Csaae
S@E r@gAraaSSS I'M aara@ WI EAe Aa-~
naaEaA@ $secaa@AASNH4aae@ Esr$eS A@
SlSa@AS AaS r@asAa NHr. MaaalaHas SaaaS
MINI $a4M@ sa=S S@MA@S SaanaA-@ @@$Sr~-
ANaHI@@E~nAr $%SAHR a@I MSAA@aR@@.
azA a@ aRA4@aa4 SAaE M Ga@ uRw@ra
$780, 4Marz@A@
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

MzC@@ $aa~Sae@. nrra$aae@S NM g@s
CS@NrSI $aNa@S~ $aRA, NaS@~ NHSSl@SRg
VNN tays AarcaRtaar |S4~a aAa A@R'@~ac
S@@Na@S %Ma Aape @T &@a AaSa4@S
@@SASSeES @f A$altfaaar% y@Ste-&&S
%@cAAr@a AaaaSa1g SsrNAK@ a@ NASar w
tA@ eaecSSNa MI SsaaSr@laeS $@erSa@
C- haAggSaSsoa, tAe NeaaSSs@tsS csa~
asasse - GSe%Sae-, 80 80 re@ASRs
saasaS TIE FaaSe I SAsA& aASGs SAs
s>esgsosa SssNsSSaa ~ TIE SAFE TIE
ssSSS ! eseS SAss M, Harrington S@s
TIE eSsSgs NeMeeSssse SseSss SSS@ss
~ AAaesAs ~ N. SnAAsaA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

A@ a@ya-SSEs@S FAa@S SAS$ aA$re
a@ra@S GAS RaSt campaign w@ac&
s@N@l5 Nv r@Nara WV ErS Stte@taa@ 1l
S@@ sar=@e-@, (ASe-rerS w. reaa@@R-
@aG SMSt S@S@ SAe campaign - Az
Ft~ AeaS@S all 80 <asaS saSaS C.
rasNaSc rAaas aarAsa&S@1 t-aesaSa -
gaaeS ta 80 tAe safe rNaaS ~s-s
taken @SWa ~ Scaer u alvers sAs
aasaAs - sAs NssaSS sSoa re soses
~ he Sssse E>n&as Oo@saassSSa2 Ra'
tase sr&e~ A&S aSNoS Aeea nsVe1S%1
&a& ~ a&< ~ the traction s@ksaS
Swae-S sPs cNacS~aes he SsSss
re.a-1s sra &c ~ raaES @Se - tAea
noe GA&A sAeS ~re-e Aeeo7e re -
ans-@eS- SAa-acs@aN@ Transcript
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

%@Nm#S M. Eaa@aaal, 49, lfASaal aI
%Ae -lARse -aaAarS CAaaaHS Ca=n~
AeSSa@a- 800. - slre F=ag-@Ssare
aeaaee aa AAszaRS ceaaS| ssaSre
EAAs d. Aoree sseSA AZ &SaEEaeP1,
Neassseasss Saaaaasee 81 $sase
<aaaaS-eseeS> ~seaa1 50 @ssSS Vose in
AsssxS4s Seeare
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

RY VIRTUE NF MnnE$TY A. AN
ASSET H. MDNTEn QUESTION II
modest violet certainly hAS l a~llM-
RmI cents vMlme- With Coal we fG@l
rAHMr dr. different Mml wg Don't MeSR-
TMHp t@ ~ rMMH tim BEADING Coal wp
Mrp selling n thine h@$r &c have Mml-
TT $mMh 1 Ee7f$miler waFh aM @r-
Ier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
$TKESvIEaEaE MARKET.
Sykg~vill@ LurnHer. Coal IN Grain c..
SykrSville. Md. October n ISIS
IN MEMORLAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
In SD ess lsvSaS reaena-eaee Of ny dear hns-
h&a6 Augustus ". DAVIS. who departed this life
SIX re@rs sSo Ocenhe- 1903 Loved in hts in
death rSnenAcr@a.
WHAT Aarny Gays once eaSayei
Ecw E~eee sAe6r He-na-r Still
RGG eAsF leave AekSlH v0ld
T@as world caH newer ill
o. haw s~eeG III is Cd tA5m&
T@at Ae@ea&A rAe chn1algsa S&r.
IT. E@@aE HN Fa-< @NEG
tn rhG harry NV Snl ~
RT HES LOVING ~TFK-
E@ AaraME r~@~=MrMmr@ nE Hmw auM- =nu%hST Mna
60 E-@@@=&- MRrE-p- A- Lrc&MrI %h1 departed
- D. rwN EWM-SRNEa tr-4zS- Nr=Nh~r lS-&
T@@ la@E EaHrs have rurzR An5 ruur
VITA --pM$lr~a @gRnnry swe~e
AanK @ma how're %n- &C NV
When - sAAl D. gathered T. tAzaf hlrna t1-
away
- Rg& nAUGErEk- FANNIE
OF ~e ~znSs- u rAe graveyard
FasSS1E As~s-s wSGA SsEr1e care.
On the grave Of CIT 5-z- E-@n5za
Wa is -SS-5Gg SseS-ey there
sS EEx GRAN1-2AUSz<gGS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

For Comptroller OF tho Treasury.
HUGH A. MrMuLlEN,
AllcRany County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

A4Ha- %l SAR MaHrR #aa@sr j. a AaE
Haar@ @5- NM zHa@ rn are &aa@R aR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Fer Governor
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON.
Dorchester County.
For Attorney. General
ALBERT c. RlTcHlE,
Baltimore city,
For Comptroller OF tho Treasury.
HUGH A. McMuh.EN,
AlleRaRS County.
Frr STATE senator
WADE Nh, M. MARFIEth,
Frr Clerk WI thr circuit Court
EnMARn Nh, CASH,
Nor Register NM wills
JOHN \, EEEGLER.
For House ~ Delegates
JOHN "A, RAkER.
NATHAN Il, DORSEY.
JACOB A. F'kEnERlCk.
u, FIELDER Gll.RERT,
For Judges ef the Orphans Court
Il, NORRIS CApi.E,
EllAS \, DAVIS,
THOMAS ], AAlNES,
Fer County Commissioned
JOHN q. neNRlES,
Fer County Treasurer
Ollv&R RnMARN DOnRGR,
F@r states Attorney
MtGAAElA M, WALSH,
E@r sheriff
JESSE VT, STEM,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

fNr state $rRAtNr
WADE Nv, Nh, MAEEIGt.h,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
DusIIc SALE
l. OF AL KINDS OF
LIVE STOCK
WESTMINSTER. MD.
WESTMINSTER. MD.

McHearT Bros ~ HAEerS1owl-
Mi - l2Eas- dealers - - State
lave anAAel 2 h-1-cA sales srahle
- MRS-zza-s-a-- - lha benefit ~ tAa
farmers
Ma Ars Mar@E l cl-hazAra2l -
~
HORSES Mules LIVE $TNTk-
WAGONS ND HARNE$>
E-l l@ EAr= @-T-A1-E 1900 have INV .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

ENr Clerk w thr ClrruN Court
EnMARn Nh, CASH,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

For Atterney.t'eneral
ALBERT c. RlTcHlE.
Baltimore city,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

For House ~ Delegates
JOHN n, BAKER,
NATHAN u, DORSEY.
JACOB A, FREnERlCK.
u, FIELDER GtLREET,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

Fer Governor
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON.
Dorchester Couny,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

- - 80 aar-A7aE - have INV -
-.A$l - Bn-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

E1r Register NM Wills
JOHN u. EElGlIER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-06
* X X X <k X X X X = X X 4 + \
~ LEST WE FORGET +
~ \ 4 k<<k <k< \ + 4

* r X X * X X X X = \ \ 4 + y
~ LEST WE FORGET
~ %tt< <<<<< <%%& = \
FIN case of fire call 349. ..- ~.
The Red Lake agency fair will be
held Sept. %, 23 and "a. =.
The next meeting of the board OF
county commissioners will be held
ON October 4.
The next term of court for Bel.
trami county will convene, Tuesday.
September II.
There will be another sale of state
school and swamp land of the county
Wednesday, September 8. .
Spring chicken dinner given by the
men of the Methodist church, Friday
afternoon, September II, from to 8
,o,clock. .....~r .%
On December 9 and 10 the winter
convention of the Northern Mime
.sota Development association will be
held In Bem1dji.
"Loveland," musical comedy pre-
.sented under the auspices of the Be-
midi Elks, will be staged at the
lBrinkman Sept. 1917.
Beltrami county's annual fair will
'be held on September IL, 16, II and
1S. September Is will be entry day
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-06


Miss Clara ". Dayi iasen axriTsd
this ming from blackjack, wl.sre
she spokesin the Presbytsrian church
yesterday. Miss Davidson. who il
|.sent out by the Woman's. Board. OF
Missions Of the Northwest sia mal ng
q tour of the cities and toAna In
cluded in Adams Presbytary, - d1ld
secretary of the young peopla and
will speak in the sPresbyteriAn u s0hslrch
this evening. From heresshel sEilisso
to Thief River Fails, Cro0hstons 1r-
rem, Grand Forks and other Doi1ts,
in the interest Of her work
Hello. boys and girls Hear that.
school bell? Don't start for school
without NEW BEMIBJI lead pan-
Gil. s It's the best nickle pencil made
Any store in town sells 'em.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-06

Hugh Rosaaen and Elmer Ross
berg, who has been enjoying stay
at the Rosaaen cottage at Lavinia,
near Bemidji, returned to Crookston
last evening. The remaining four
of the party, including Walter Mar
shall Of Fargo, Walter Baumgartel,
Ed Sylvester and Harold Rasmussen
will remain for few days longer at
Bemidji.-C -Crookston Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-06

< Mesdames T. G. Newcomb, P. l..
Hines and C. S. Carter of Hines are
in Bemidji today to attend the teach
ers' training service and reunion of
the teachers training alumni in the
Methodist church. A program, con-
sisting of vocal and instrumental
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-06

Send the little ones to the Pioneer
office for school supplies. We know
what they want and they will be
waited on and given special atten-
tion by young ladies who know how.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-06

luS uOlluay SOOuS IOr MS store, mas
returned to Bemidji. Il
G. G. Winter, in charge of the land
department of the Crookston Lumber
company, returned to his home in
Minneapolis Saturday after several
days visit in Bemidji. ~
Leige Smith and family passed
through Bemidji Saturday enroute by
auto from Thief River Falls to the
state fair. Mr.. Smith was formerly
a policeman in this city.
Miss Minnie Pfeil of St. Charles,
Mimi, who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. L. Barker, of Beltrami
avenue for the past week, returned
to her home this morning.
Mrs. G.. L. Holmes and Miss Ella
Butler of Mankato, who have been
visiting relatives in Becida for
short time, were in Bemidji Satur-
day enroute to their home
Mayor William McCuaig has re-
turned from the Twin Cities, where
he has transacted business. He was
the guest of Mayor Powers of st. Paul
at the Speedway Saturday.
J. T. English of Rock Island, who
has been visiting at Walker for sew.
eral days, returned to Birchmont
Beach hotel Sunday, where he is stay
ing with his wife and daughter.
Miss Gladys Stanton, Judge c. w.
Stanton and son, H. Mayne Stanton,
who spent yesterday at Glengarry,
the guests of Senator P. HI. McGarry,
will return to Bemidji this evening.
Graham NJ Torrance, county at:
torney, and Walter L. Brooks, cashier
Of the Northern National bank, left
at noon for Red Lake where they
will spend several days chicken hunt
ing.
Miss Margaret MCGEE, graduate
of the Bemidji high school, left.
last evening for Mankato, Mimi,
where she will take course in kin
dergarten work at the Mankato nor
NAL.
] A. T. Carlson, proprietor of the
Carlson Variety store of this city.
will go to the Twin Cities this eve
ming where he will attend the state.
fair, and also purchase holiday goods
for his store.
/ Miss Eliza Loe, principal OF the
Bemidji schools, returned Saturday
from Detroit, Mimi, where she has
|spent the summer and will resume her
duties as principal in the Bemidji
Ischools tomorrow. 2
Harry McCurdy Of Spur is CON
fined at st. Anthony's hospital. haV-
ling been taken suddenly i'll while in
Bemidji the latter part Of last week.
He expects to leave the hospital in
q week or ten days. &
=
Miss Katharine Boudleman who
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-06

School students will be able to Sc
cure Welsh's glove clasp loose leaf
note books this year complete with
filler at the Pioneer for 30 cents.
This is the same book which sold last
year for 35c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-06

Mrs. B. M. Gile and baby have
gone to Minneapolis where they will
spend a month, the guests Of Mrs.
Giles parents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-06

Harry E. Reynolds, of the firm of
Reynolds & Winter, and wife will
motor to Minneapolis Wednesday to
attend the state fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-06

F. S. Lycan, president of the city
council, returned from St. Paul Sun
day. He attended the 5OO-mile derby
while in St. Paul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-06

Miss Vernie Hogan entertained
several guests in honor of Miss Luz
cile Young, Saturday evening, at her
aunt's summer home in the town
of Grant Valley. Garden flowers and
Japanese lanterns were used in dec-
Grating, and the evening was spent in
playing games and dancing. Refresh
ments We're served at the close of the
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-06

Glenn Harding, proprietor of the
Grand theater, has returned from St.
Paul and Minneapolis, where he spent
a few days on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-06

Mrs. G. M. Torrance went to Be-
midi Beach today, where she will
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-06

School students will be able to se-
cure Welsh's glove clasp loose leaf
note books this year complete with
filler at the Pioneer for 80 cents.
This is the same book which sold last
year for CSC. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-06

~ w. N. Bowser, accompanied by
Mrs. .Bowser's brothers, DR.. j. r.
Crowley and James P. Crowley of.
Chicago, left this morning for Lone
Pine Lodge, at MARCEL, Mimi, where
they will spend several days hunt