davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1916-02-19
mr.. Jos. Weller and Co. Believe In
"Preparedaess."

You can depend upon it. they will
he prepared to handle the l'irg'st and
best crowG of Eucire players and
Dancers on Tuesday night, February
22nd. It's Washington's Birthday.
Came aud celebrate. Talk about
prizes-they will have them, and
nice ones too" Nothing cheap
about Mr.. Jos. Weller IL CO. Listen,
overybndy is going, going, going TO
the Armory on Tuesday. WaShington's
Birthday. Refrain. $50 nm l.. rdv
Fair play., 1916-02-19
Share holders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Share
holders of the Bank nf Ste. Genevieye
will be held TT its Banking House in
Ste. Grnevirvr, Missouri, on Monday
.he 9th day of March, 1916, Mt 10
o'clock II. M, for the election of
seven Directors aud snch other husi
ness aS may properly come before it.
CHARLES W. MEYERS, President.
,dv JoHN ii. WALLER, Cashier.
Fair play., 1916-02-19

At her home near Lawrencpton
on Monday, February Il, 1916,
Helena Werner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cashmere Werner, mt the
age of about 81 years. She was an
invalid for II long while and with
death approaching she bore her
suiferings patiently. She leaves n
widowed mother and several bro
theirs and sisters to morn her loss.
The funeral took place at Law
rencetou on Tuesday.
Fair play., 1916-02-19
Died.

Wilii,n $. MaBride, son Of the
late John G.. and Thercsn MrCan-
ley Mcbride, died at his home in
st. Mmy's. Mo, Thursday, Feb.
3, 1916. ol Bright's disease. aged
6S years. lie is snryived by his
wife and three children, Harry OF
st. Louis. and Percy and Ray, Of
st. Mary's His remains were
bought to Perryyille Saturday and
laid to rest in Mt. Hope cemetery.
Fair play., 1916-02-19
strictly Lcup Year
Ounce

Will he given by the VI. 7. l.. at
Woodman Hall on Saturday night.
Feb. 26th. 1916 Lnok yur Posters
giving pnrtirnIars of Dlis oppor-
tunity for full evenings enjoy
ment. Boullion will lac served.
adv COMMITTEE.
Fair play., 1916-02-19
A BENEFIT SHOW

Will be given at the Nobby
Theatre for the benefit of the
Lutheran Church on Thur day
night, March 2nd, 1876, The
management will get a good selec-
ton of pictures and tue program
will appear in our next issue. adv
Fair play., 1916-02-19
20 - y -
NOTlE!

Having rented the Joseph Oberlr'S
Meat Market to Fred Oberle and iu
order to settle up owr affairs we here
hv give notice that all persons indeht
ed to uS please rall and settle same
Immediately.
JosEPH OBERLE MEAT MARKET
adv Main Street
Fair play., 1916-02-19

Miss Anna VI. Papin and Her
bert NJ. Allen were married Mon
day morning Fob. I, 1916, mt the
parochiaI residence of St. Mark $
Catholic Church, Rev. Father
Sesnon performed the ceremony.
Miss Nellie Stald and Walter
Duffer witnessed the ceremony.
The bride is tho daughter nf Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Papin of this city.
Fair play., 1916-02-19

Mrs. Frances Deger died Mt her
home in Perryville Friday. February
IL, 1916, aged y years aud . months.
Her husband died several years ago.
She is survived by four children and a
number of grand and great grand
children. After Requiem High
Mass at the German Catholic Church
Monday morning, the remains were
Inferred in st. Boniface Cemetery.
She was the grandmother of DR.. l.. }
Huber Of this city, who with his wife
attended the funeral.
Fair play., 1916-02-19
Married..

The marriage of Miss Aline
BlOrk. of Webster Grove, and
Attorney Oliver NJ. CharlcvilIr, ,
of St. Louis, took place mt st.
Michael's Catholic Church, St.
LOUIS Monday morning Feb. Ii,
1916, by Rev. Father Joseph
Preuss.
Fair play., 1916-02-19

Aetna Life Insurance, and Prop
-,ty insured in Liverpool, London
and Globe Insurance Co.
q. A. RICHARD, Agent.
adv Ste. Genevieye, Mo.
Fair play., 1916-02-19
Teachers Examination.

Examination for Teachpr's Ger
tilicates will be held ut the Court
House in Ste Genevieye on Friday
aud Saturday, March third and
taurta, beginning promptly at
eight O'Clock. Respectfully.
Joseph KING,
ndv County Supt. of Schools
WANrED--l00 Stock Hog,
weighing from 80 up to l20
pounds; also cattle! Call up tel
ephone No. j23.
adv WILLIAM kUnLMAN. =
Fair play., 1916-02-19
- . -

l,eba Irene, the four year old
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Henderson of Bismarck was badly
: aided Tuesday morning. Feb. s,
1910. by falling into tub of boil
iog water. She died the following
ii, y.
Fair play., 1916-02-19

Mrs. John Koettiug and Mrs. Henry
p. Moresu attended the SO anniversary
Of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paulus
Painter wedding at Evansville, ILL.,,
Thursday.
Fair play., 1916-02-19
nid yon notice thnt Feb. 22nd is

Did you notice that Feb. 22nd is n
red Litter day on your calendarf
d.. You know whyP Because Mr..
AID AIRS. Joseph Weller and Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Weller will give n Big"
touble Euchre aud Dance for the
v,eilt of the Ladies' Bldg, Fund.
n spread the good news and be
~ come. adv
Fair play., 1916-02-19

Mrs. Charles Wilder entertained
u number of her relatives and
friends at her residence in this
city Tuesday afternoon. The oc-
rasioI being her birthday.
Fair play., 1916-02-19

FOUND:-At the Armory two
gold handle umbrellas, one gold
cuff button with letter +, one
gold cameo button. Owners please
cail ut Arm0ry for same. adv
Fair play., 1916-02-19
CJttagG Grove Stock Firm
FESTIrS MISSOURI

Imported and Home Bred Percheon
StalhnnS and Registered Mammoth
Jacks for sale. $3.50 90 tn 800 %.
W. r. MADISON.
Will employ n married nlan to work
on farm. House furnished. perma-
nent place.
adv CoTrAGE GRoVE SToCK FARM.
Fair play., 1916-02-19

William W. Wilder attended the
Young American Lincoln Club Ban
qnet at Kansps City Monday Mr..
Wilder Is II candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for State Auditor.
Fair play., 1916-02-19

! A marriage license was issued
b this city on February 10, 1916,
b Wendell n. Joggerst of River
INK Vases and kstheryu NJ. Hurst
III Ozora,
Fair play., 1916-02-19

The Queens Daughters will resume
their regular meetings at the residence
of Mrs. II. l.. Rozier next Wednesday
afternoon at . O'Clock. All member
a,e requested to be present. adv
Fair play., 1916-02-19

The body of an unknown man was
found IN the Mississippi River near
Banmstark's Bar last Friday and was
hurried in the City Cemetery.
Fair play., 1916-02-19

Five members of the BOARD of
Trustees of the Church of Ste
Genevisve resigned last Sunday.
Fair play., 1916-02-19

Now is the time to buy your
Wire Fencing while the prices are
right, before another advance.
adv HENRY OKENFUSS.
Fair play., 1916-02-19

We furnish CUT FLOWERS
for Funerals, Weddings and all
Special Occasions.
adv i5OvERIE STORE Co.
Fair play., 1916-02-19
How to be Beautiful.

Call on Mrs. Clifford for fresh Paris
Toilet Articles. viii call vt house for
orders and deliver promptly. Phone
207. adv
Fair play., 1916-02-19

WANTED-l5. 900 lbs. scrap iron;
,lso all kinds of junk.
STE. GENEvIEvE PRoDUCE Co,
Nv 4. GoDIER, Prop.
Fair play., 1916-02-19
Wheat l,20 per bushel.

FOR SALE:-HoCse and lots.
Apply to j. w. Shaw. adv
Fair play., 1916-02-19

NOTICE: As | wish tp attend the
Golden Jubilee of the Washington
University DENTAL Scehol to be held at
st. Louis on Monday and Tuesday.
February 81 and -, | will be absent
from my office Oh those days.
adv DIR. l.. j. HUBER.
Fair play., 1916-02-19

LOST: Between the Catholic
Church aud Main Street Bridge
small leather purre containing 1
one dollar bills and some silver.
Return to Mrs. VI L. Kern and he
rewarded. adv
Fair play., 1916-02-19

George Willis and wife both cele-
brnted their birthdays at their home
IN this city Wednesday, February is.
In the evening they entertained W. H..
Ellis and Ezra iSeaurhamp and wives.
Fair play., 1916-02-19

Favorite Incubators and Brood
ers Sold by HENRY OKENFUSs. ad
Fair play., 1916-02-19

Miss Blanche Brown aud Clar-
ence Meyers of st. Mary's, Mo-,
were married At st. Bridget's $
Catholic Church, st. Louis, Tnes-
day, February 3, 1916, Rev.
Father Newman of st. Mary's per.
forming the ceremony The con.
pie were attended by Herbert
Meyers of st. Mary's and Miss
Modesto IaPlant of Festus. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. Louis
Brown of Morc's Island.
Fair play., 1916-02-19

Miss Eunice halnmondiere died
at her home near River aux Vases,
Mo-, Tuesday morning, February
8, 1916, after a lingering illness,
aged 90 years. The deceased was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Lnlumondiere. The funeral
services took place at the Catholic
Church ut River aux Vases.
Fair play., 1916-02-19
Now is the time to
buy and we have it
ready for you, Fancy
Northern and Home
Grown Clover Seed.
ad Boverie Store Co.

Little Margaret Lovelnce cele-
brated the 8 anniversary of her
birthday last Saturday AFTERNOON.
February 10Th, from 9 to 5 O'Clock,
at the home of her parents in this
city, Twelve of her young friends
enjoyed the occasion with her.
Fair play., 1916-02-19
NOTICE.

i am prepared now to have
Embaiming Done by "A Licensed
Embalmer from Perryville.
Calls answered promptly.
DIV JOHN ISASLER.
Fair play., 1916-02-19

NoTIcE As | wish to attend the
Golden Jubilee of the Washington
University Dental School TO be held At
st. Louis on Monday and Tuesday,
February 81 and %, will be absent
from my office on those days.
adv DR.. II. =. ltEHM.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-15
REPLY TO 4 JESUIT.
ANOTHER ARPEAI4 TO ~EAIR MINDS.

7 pc Plus TX, in 1872 and 3, coarsely and
publicly stigmatized such marriages as Filthy
concubinage"
Every priest is ready to marry Catholic
to divorced person-a0hy?
Because, in the eye of the priest, the former
marriage was none at all. Will Joseph Frank
huuser dare to deny it?
Every priest, therefore, stands as perma-
nent insult to every Protestant, because the
priest bezieves that your Protestant mother
was concubine, your father filthy forni-
Gator, and yourself bastard.
Talk about priest coming into "your own
little community and using foul language
against 'you, your wife, your mother, your
sister, your religious belief!
Why, he does 1t!
His church teaches it, his Pope proclaims it,
his newspapers publish it.
How many days has it been since Pope
Benny the XIV. denounced Protestants and
their churches as robbers, spreaders Of pesti-
lence, enissaries of the Devil?
How long has it been since the official O.
X. of Rome was given to books on Theology
that encourage the murder of Protestants?
What greater affront can be flung into your
face than the Roman doctrine that you and
your sister and your wife were the bastard
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-15

offspring of filthy concubinage?
CRIMES OF PROTESTANT MINIS
TERS
AS to Catholic exposure of "the many
crimes committed by Protestant ministers"
the answer is easy.
Let the Catholic lecturer come to our town,
and speak of Protestant minister who has
committed crime, and qce q0jW sh0aO him that
every such minister has been driven from the
church.
Besides, in most cases, the guilty minister
pays the penalty of the law.
But what about the Catholic priest who
commits crime?
Did Cardinal O'Connell punish his priest,
Petrarchi, when Petrarchi raped Catholic
girl, inside a Catholic Church?
Does Joseph Frankhauser forget the other
New England case, where priest was ar
rested for rape, and the girl spirited away to
Canada, to prevent her appearance In court?
Does Frankhauser remember the insolence
with which the immediate clerical superior of
the guilty priest appeared before the Judge,
in open court and told the Judge that he had
caused the violated girl to be taken to Can
ada?
When the Iberville, Iouisiana) priest, j.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-15
No. 81

THE Rev. Joe. Franlzhauser quotes "a
pointed question" asked by one Doran,
whom he described as a. "Protestant."
Doran is not only Romanist, but is a most
yirulent and mendacious type of papist
Doran's question is:
Suppose for instance some Catholic priest
were to come into your own little community and
use the same identical charges against you, your
wife, your mother, your sister, your religious be-
lief. What would happen? He wouldn't live
long enough to get out of town. And still you
demand for your utterances, respect and sincerity
You clamor for free speech, and yet at the
time, if some Catholic were to come to your town
and hold up the many crimes committed by Pro-
testant ministers an example of what consti-
tutes the whole belief, you would be the first to
use mob law a penalty for such mouthings."
Every Catholic priest is supposed to enter
tain and express the same dogmatic opinions
as those officially proclaimed by papai
councils, by the canon laws, and by the Popes.
Ever since the Council of Trent (1569) it
has been the dogmatic creed of the Papacy
that all Christians, not married by Roman
priests, canot be considered married at ALL
The zaaU of Rome declares Protestant
marriage to be cOncubinage.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-15

Costello is his name, and Ireland is his ma
ton, and his station in this vale of sobs and
tears, is that of 18th Degree Papaz Poodle.
Tumulty sees to it that all the big jobs, and
fancy salaries, are given to 4th Degree moral
traitors, like himself.
A Virginia court has decided that a Pro-
testant father cannot be robbed of his par
entail rights, by one Of those shameful written
contracts which the priests demand, as con-
dition to "mixed marriage"
Thank the Lord for ONE Judge that does
not truc1tze to Rome!
The Washington Post appears to have made
mistake about the Prcss-ga law.
I followed its editorial, supposing that
great daily paper at the Capital had its facts
right.
Congressman Frank Park has sent me a
copy of the p. 0. bill, and if there is any
Press gag in it, the disguise is perfect.
Have our 10000 troops caught Villa yet9
Nunk. They amt trying to. Wilson, Tu
multy, Hearst, Gibbons, Blenk, O'Connell,
and the Papa at Rome, would have been ter
ribly disappointed, if Villa had got caught,
for then the su6terfuge which covered the in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-15

CENATOR LODGE wrote the Republican
- platform adopted by the G.. O. ?. at
Chicago.
Consequently, an iceberg is hot and mag
netic, compared to this document.
1t cringes to the COMMUNICATIONS and to
the 'Romanist Footkssers, in that it furiously
denounces ''Mexican oatrages", and maintains
dense silence as to Catholic outrages in Ire
land, Jesuit outrages upon Servia, Turkish
outrages on Armenians, and German outrages
in Northern France and Belgium.
The nomination of Hughes gives us the
other gate-post.
The Corporations and the Catholics won't
lose, no matter which wins, Wilson Or Hughes
1t requires two posts to enable the gate to
do it's useful office; and the Corporations and
the Catholics never swung their gate between
two posts that were more alike, than Hughes
and Wilson.
No, Cousin Jane, there is no niger now at
the head of the Recorders Office in Washing
ton.
Too near election day, Cousin. President
Wilson conferred with his 4th Degree Foot
kissing Secretary, and gave the big, high Of
flee to white man.
Would you care to know who he is, Cousin
Jane?.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-15

No, not The Capitalists and the Catholics
are not after Villa: they are after Carransa.
Yes, Cousin Jane, we Democrats solemnly
pledged ourselves to grant independence to
the natives of the Philippine Islands. Did
ne Keep faith9 Nunk
In fact, we haven't kept faith with anybody
on our public promises, made at Baltimore;
but we have delivered the goods on every
secret pledge we made, such as our secret
pledge to the Republican negroes, our secret
bargain with the national bankers, our secret
assurances to the robber Trusts, and our secret
trade with the Roman Catholics
We didn't free the Philippines, because the
Ta7nmaany Catholics and that Boston Foot
-GalziV071-decZarcd that such meas
wre 2CouzG ENDANGER THE MILLIONS
or WEALTH WHICH TIE POPE
OWNS Nv TIE ISLANDS,
Cousin Jane wants to know if we Demo-
Gratis did not make law to take the tariff
tax off sugar, on the 10th day of May, 1916.
Yes we did; and we said that the price of
sugar would drop. Did we let the law stand?
Nunk. Has the price dropped. Nunk.
McAdoo told his father-in-law, the Presi-
dent, that he needed more money in the
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11
IS YOUR MIND YOUR OWN?

We often hear people make the re-
mark: II have mind of my own" y
Literally speaking, yes! But other
wise, NO! = .,., ~ ..
We can. demonstrate the, truth Of
the latter statement by referring tot
your, own actions, by the action of
your friends, and neighbours by the
actions of the public! in general
No man, has; a mind wholly and, alb
solutely his, own in the generally &C.
cepted sense of the, word. No mani
forms, his conclusions, entirely FRONT
his own, observations and reflections,i
though, many sincerely believe that
they do.
,.4 One. simple, illustration is sufficient
to prove the correctness OF, our con-
tention.
- Mr. Nameless is one Of our ,citizens
who, ''has a mind of his own" At
least he says he: has,; and, he really
believes, what he says
He walks along our streets day by'
day.. Glaring, defects in; our NUM-
cipal system stare him in. the faces
He sees them motor seeing them,
fails, to heed them. His mind is not
concerned.
Another citizen comes alOng,.
points them, OUT starts an agitationl
that. grows, and Mr.. Nameless- imme-l
rdiately comes, to-. life and joins the
4throng, with lusty shouts for improve
the other fellow has
done the work,
If Mr. Nameless really "had, a.
mind of his own" the agitation would
have no effect whatever upon that
mindt
But he hasn't. His mind is just
like the minds of all of the rest of
us-just like the mind of every hu-
man being-it can be influenced and
swayed by other minds, just as
readily as the work Of his mind cam
influence the minds Of other people!
The articles we read, the words we
hear, our conversations of everyday
life all have a direct and a powerful
Influence over our own minds often
divertingg our convictions and IDEAS
into wholly different channels from
those, formerly used!
Il Amindf that is werth1having is al
ways susceptible to change to- con-
victions; to revision lsuperinduced by
the wisdom emanating from Others
minds. |;
A mind that is wholly its own is
no mind 8at ALI !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11
SANATORIUM, LAW.

1.-THE county sanatorium law of
Minnesota is one of the best in the
United States and is not in need of
amendment" was the sentiment ex-
pressed at meeting OF. thes anti tal-
berculosis workers of the Mississippi
Valley district held at Milwaukee re
Gently.
Here we have, in contrast to the:
opinion of few impatient individ-
uals in single Minnesota county,
the united endorsement OF experi-s
enced generals who are actually d.
recting the fight against tuberculosis
in their respective states. In report
ing the Milwaukee meeting,fD DEL. j.
Murphy, secretary of the, Minnesota
Public Health association, comments
as follows:
"Of the states in the Mississippi
Valley district, Wisconsin is the only
rival Minnesota need fear, and it's
only comparable. equipment, county
and district beds, is at present nus
merically outstripped over so per
cent. Now if no local dificultiesj
personal jealousies, or political obsta7
cles are allowed to work to the d1s4
advantage of the tuberculosis indi-
viduals Of this state, Minnesota will
keep ahead of Wisconsin and VIII
oiu or TO rryh3 NJ, o.
ent is the leader in the United Statesl
a close run for first honors in the
war on consumption. !,
'All agreed that to date Minnesota
has legislated in betterway regaEd4
ing tuberculosis sanatoria than any
other state in the Mississippi Valley;
if not in the United Estates. In fact
other states are amending their laws
to get the good features of ours:
Wisconsin's law is quite similar but
state aid is given for n1aint enance only
and not for building purposes Our
law does not require, however, that
patients who are unable to'pay their
expenses be declared 'paupers" before
being admitted for treatment for
tuberculosis, as is the case sin Wis
consin. The numbers of beds avail
able, and the proportion fdthe popn-
lation of Minnesota committed to the
sanatorium project, is away ahead Of
any other state in this region This
means that the Minnesota sanatori,1m
law meets with the approval of local
people concerned to a far il greater
degree than is the case in" other
states.
ALTHOUGH Michigan compares well
with Minnesota regarding the proper
ton of the population committed to
the sanatorium project and the num-
Der of beds available, Michigan or'no
other state in the United States, with
the possible exception OF New York
state, has planneds<the s!building Of
sanatoria with system or order that
is at all comparable to that Of Min
nesota. Many of the beds avaflable
for tuberculosis cases In Michigan aare
more or less neglected Sadj1ncts' sto
general municipal ihospitals,,e end
many of their county sf1istitutiuns are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11
X X k<k< k * x x + X X X \
PINEWoOD

4 x 4 4 x = = = = x = = = p
3Ska -1e~- PINEW0OD 5..-.- b. x
X (By Special Correspondent X
k%kk kk<<< kkk< X
L. Klinger was the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. A. Fenton in Bemidji
Saturday.
Otto Nelson left Saturday for KEEL
liner where he will be employed in
the cedar camp.
Mrs.: G. Moller left Saturday for
Minneapolis and Rush City where she
will be the guest of friends and rela-
tives.
Among those who were in Be-
midi Saturday were Mrs. J. Glenn
mer, George Clemmer, N. B. Nelson
and the Misses Zenda Bell and Myrtle
Methven.
The Misses Holland and Morgan
who have been conducting religious
services at Clearbrook the past few
weeks arrived here Monday to spend
the day with friends
H. Dodge was Bemidji caller Fri
day. 49,.
Mrs. A. Sthol was the guest of Mrs.
Pevey in Clearbrook Sunday.
Miss Mae Simenson, having closed
"a term of school in Dist. 70 left Mon
day for her home at Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11
If thea6 to 1a-bed spoo,. Farm PaSil.

of thea6 to I2-bed Poor Farm PaSil-
ion type. The number of beds
available in county institutions in
Wisconsin amount to about one-half
the number available in Minnesota.
These" institutions compare favorably
In equipmenta witha our institutions;
adequate medieal supervisios,a fow<<
ever, except in the large institutions
like the pMilwa alsse county sanator-
irnn,S VIII beAimpossible In Wisconsin
until they are able. to amend their
law after the Minnesota pattern"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11
STATE GEOGRAPHICAL
NAMES AND THEIR HIS
TORICAL SIGNIFICANCE.
prepared by the Minne- =
sofa HISTORICAL Society for the
United Press.)

prepared ny the 0atAUe-
sofa Historical Society for the
United Press.)
KANDIYOHI COUNTY
The Dakota name for the
buffalo fish is "kandi" and
this combined with ''ohi,"
meaning "arrive in," was ap-
piled by the Indians to lake
in this county. These fish
spend the greater part of the
year in the large rivers but
at their spawning season,
they travel in immense num-
bers to the lakes at the head
of the small streams. The
county, established in, 1858,
was named from the lake. In
pronunciation the name
should be.accented in the first
and last syllables and the
vowel should be long as in:
"ice."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11

TO MILL, WORKERS. have for
sale *95 well located lots in Bailey's
or Ruggles' addition south of 18th
St. on years time, $25 per lot
up. $40 down or 10 per cent of
purchase price will start you in a
home of your own. See large
signs on every lot. J. J. Opsahl,
The Homemaker Phone 177-W.
3d513
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11

Buchanan, candidate for congress-
man, have been placed about the vii
lage this week. The Buchanan en-
thusiasm seems to be growing every
day III over the district. %".-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11

Indianapolis of the main
divisions of the national conference
of Charities & Correction here today
have women as presiding officers.