davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
If You Are Looking For Corduroys-Come
Here
Nisit this neM department tomorrow

Visit this new department tomorrow
Neyeeen Corduroys more popular this season than
We YOU stop at this new department Just to eN
coo and quaiand they priced from I5c to SOU
the yard. ~
silk Panne Nevets their best Our display OF SILK and
Pann Nevets cannot be surpassed Having purchased these
months ago collection OF 40 different oors and
are priced from Sl.25 to $500 the yard
atns-In silks this be the iavorite either Tor
full dress combine with other materials Shown here III
both and evening shades from $l25 10 S2OO the yard
Crepe de China very popular wears well and washable
inches wide heavy quality and priced at S5O the
yad Our ST 90 silk Popn at 7Sc leads them all Sold every
where 90 This may possibly be your last chance get
i--7Sc
36nch back Lining Satin 10 different eolors at Sll0
per yard
36nch Skinner back Lining Satin; your choice Of is
colors a Sl50 per yard.
36-uch SINNERS and Bedngs IAN Silk lining about
20 different colors at S1.75 the yard.
s6nch Belongs all silk lowered lining Coors pearl
gray old chamos with beautiful flower designs suitable
for evening wraps at $500 yard
36nch Brocadcd Sans in old gold, grey white and black
a Sl25 the yard.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
OBJECTS TO DISTRACTIONS.

r. +. Baylis complained to the Street
and Sewer Department this morning
of the obstruction of Eleventh street
al Monroe. by materials used Tn the
erection of the addition to the VIII
mington High School Mr.. Baylis
complained OF the same conditions
some time ago. but they are unchang-
ed. Street Commissioner Pierson was
instructed to make an investigation.
The Wilmington a. Philadelphia
Tarction Co. reported the completion
of the installation of the % orna
mental lights around the new city
building.
Harry j. Stoecklo was given per
mission TO open West Fifth street 10
lay "A 30 inch pipe TO connect his
brewery at Fifth and Adams streets
with a power house TO be built for
him opposite the Stoeckle Company
Brewery on Fifth street
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
COL. ". {. STOVER
WILL Be MARSHAL

Colonel Weller +. Stover has been
named chief marshal Of the monster
parade to be held Saturday evening
November T. by the Republicans OF this
city and county. The committee ar
ranging for the turn out held a meet
ing following the Hss.on OF the Re
publican First District Committee last
night The meeting was well attend
cd. every ward and district being rep
resented and the chairmen OF the var
ions wards were elected ward mar
shals. The question OF securing bands
for the parade was taken up as was
that OF securing red fire for the
marchers.
The committee arranging for the
parade will meet on saturday after
noon Of this week az the Republican
headquarters. No. $40 King street
when further plans will be made.
It is hoped by those in charge OF the
affair to make this parade the larges'
Of The kind ever seen in this state
The rural sections Of the county
will he well represented by marchers
There will be several mounted clubs
and other organizations in line.
After the transaction Of routine
business at the meeting or the Ike
publican City Committee last night
Chairman Isaac W. Bowers called the
AZ ntiou Of the members 10 the
necessity Of getting busy in order 10
make q success of the big parade TO
he held November 4. FIe urged every
one 10 do his utmost to make the
parade success. even 10 securing an
elephant tc head the procession, the
emblem of the G.. q. =.
The auditorium of the club was vel
filled and Aaron Finger. Clarence
Sutherland. p. Warren Green and
others gave short talks on the Repub
lica1 campaign
David J. Reinhardt candidate for
attorney general, made a few remarks
calling attention TO some OF the work
crs in order 10 bring about Republi
can success. He called especial az
tontion TO the proposed address by
Charles b. Land's at the Queen The
atre tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
Handkerchief and Jew
elry Specials for
Wednesday

We offer ladies' all-linen embroidered
Handkerchiefs. Several patterns from
which to select at 15c each.
Ladies fine all-lnen Hand Embroidered
Sun Spun Handkerchefs Fine dainty
designs at 25c and Soc each. Get these
for the holidays
Ladies all-linen oolored Initial Hand
kerohefs, three colors 10 each box-laven-
der, pink and light blue, at 12Izc each.
Children's all-lincn character Handker-
chiefs at l21zc each.
Marabou Scarfs and Muffs Muffs in
natural and black Priced from S5.75 to
$500 each. Scarfs. natural and black,
S2.75 to Sll.00 each
We place on sale special purchase of
Rhinestone Bar Pins. set in sterling silver
Priced from S1.00 TO $500 each.
Pearl Neck Chains in fine filled beads.
Solid gold snap. From S1.00 to $1,000
per chain.
Gold-hled Brooches A large variety
of designs SOC 70 $500 each
Fine cnameled Pins, Brooches or Bar
Pins from SOC to $500 each.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24

rere ailinT sli the while. double their
strength and endurance aud entirely get rid
OF ul symptoms Of dyspepsia. liver and
other troubles in from ten 90 fourteen days
iimo simply D! taking iron boz the proper
been rorug Tor months vithout obtaining
any benefit But don't take thr old forms
of reduced IRON, iron acetate Or finciurc of
IRON ,lmpl. io cave frN cents You
muHi take iron iu form flaf com hr na ely
absorb and assimilatcd IKE nuxatcd iros
II you want ii 90 do yop anr good other
wigo ~ may prove wofst than u-rless Many
simply hcrauso Dc know Tho secret Of great
strength and endurance and flled his blood
With iron before no went into the afrav,
while many another has gone down to In.
glorious defeat simply f.. the lack Of iron
z. sauer. NJ d.
NOTE --Nuxsted Iron recommended sbovs
by Dr. Sauer. Us not patent medicine nor
secret remedy, hut ono which is we'll known
90 druggists and whose iron constitu-
cnts are widely prescribed hy eminent physi-
clans everywhere. Unlike The older inorganic
iron produets it is easily assimilaied. docs
not injure the teeth, make them black. nor
upset 'ho stomach. on tho contrary b. is q
nost potent remriy in nearly an forms ~
indigestion. as well as for nervous. run Down
conditions Tho Manufacturer have
such great confidence in NuNntcd Iron that
they offer 10 forfeit $4,000 90 any chari.
table Institution if they cannot take any man
. crease their strength 200 per cent. or over Dr.
four weeks time, provided ihcy have no
. serious organic trouble They 1lso oier 20
refund your money n il does not a. least
double your strength and endurMce il teu
days time. II .s dizpeused hy al. druggists
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
SAY Democratic STORY
OF COLONIZINC IS ABSURD

Representative Thomas W Miller,
OF Delaware secretary Of the eN-
ecutive committee OF the Nation
al Republican Congressional Commit
tee. gave out the following statement
IN Washington yesterday denying the
Democratic charge that colored men
arc being brought from the south into
northern States for political colonial
tion.
The assertion that Republican
leaders have been engaged in a
scheme having TO do with the move
ment of some $4,000 Negroes from
Southern States into Northern States
where Senators are TO be elected is too
prepostcrOus even to warrant an an
swer
1T looks like another effort TO use
an executive department for partisan
purposes. for IL the Department of
Justice had such information as they
claim 10 have about this matter. why
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
FORMER Chancellor
ENTERS SUIT FOR damages

Ward Gray and Neary, attorneys
for John r. Nicholson. former
chancellor. entered suit in the Super
ior Court today against the dupont
Building Corporation. The action is
for the recovery Of damages for in
juries received
Mr. Nicholson some months ago
had his foot injured by being caught
between an elevator and an upper
floor o. the building He Is still
obliged TO use crutches
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
3 YEAR old Child
IS INFANTILE PATIENT

Another ease of infantilc paralysis
wa, reported here this morning. the
patient being Thomas Edward sNeasey
aged 3 years. OF No. us Ruth street.
The house has been quarantined.
Public school No Is. Third and HaTi-
son streets. was closed yesterday while
executive officers Of the Board of Health
fumigated the building. This precau.
tion was taken after IL had been learned
thai the Prince child living m Franklin
street had necu attcning sessions there
The child IL suffering from paralysis.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
Three ME} ARRESTED ON
WRISKEY Theft charge

Accused of numerous thefts Of
whiskcy from packages sent by the
Adams Express Company over the
Delaware Division of the Pennsylya-
mia Railroad. Fred Conway, Harry l..
Ellis and Alvin W. Lacey. express
messengers. were arrested last night.
The men were taken to Georgetown
for trials.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24

Indiana and is won known as an elo-
Quent speaker.
Mayor James r. Price will preside
at the meeting. The capacity Of the
theatre, which is 1900. will be taxed
TO the utmost IL is declared by those
who have the affair in charge.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
Mr.. LBaDIS To ADDRESS
REPUBLICAN Meeting

Charles B. lands. one Of the fore
most orators OF the day and an active
campaign worker. will be the princi-
pal speaker at the meeting Of tho Re
publican Active Association and Re
publican voters of the city az tho
Queen Theatre. Fifth and Market
streets. tomorrow night Indications
are that the meeting will be one Of
the best attended political rallies ever
held in the city. Before coming here
Mr.. Lands was a congressman from
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
Our Basement Offers
Wonderful Values To-
morrow
morrow

Wonderful values in Pictures, SOC to
$500 each
SiOO Wizard Mop, one SOC Duster, one
bottle Polish all for S100 tomorrow.
A big special in Mahogany Trays at 19c.
We also offer a big special in Flower
Bowls, priced from SOC TO Sl.75 each.
For the day we offer Sweet Grass Sewing
Baskets. 25c TO S1.75 each, and if you need
Dishes get them here. Priced $500 to
$500 the set. A big special in Cut Glass
Pitchers, Bowls and Vases at $500 each.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
MIR. McKNSHY PROMOTED.

G.. r. McKinsey. until recently gen.
eral car inspector of the p. b. & W
r. r.. with Office in the Pennsylvania
Building. this city. has been appointed
~ 'cr mechanic OF the Washington
Terminal. Washington. ID. G. lie has
taken mp his duties.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
lrRnnp Nn- % MrrfING

Troop No 20. OF the local Boy
Scouts. Of which Lewis T. Robinson Is
scoutmaster. will resume It's activities
In Olivet Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and BroOme streets. tonight All can
didates and members arc requested 10
be present promptly at 6.45 o'clock.
Assistant Scoutmaster II. ID. Jester
has something in store for all the
prompt ones.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
Beautiful NeCkWear

Our new Neckwcar is here. How beau-
tiful it is "a complete line Of ladies Neck
wear in georgcttc crepe, broadcloth flannel,
net collars with lace and net frils. Priced
SOC TO $500.
Leather goods in all styles-Handla
three-picce fittings; gilt, gun or nickel
trimmings, SOC TO $500.
Strap Books IN all eolors, top or back
Handles in seal, pin seal, \ochcitc or silk,
Sl.00 to $500.
Chiffon Wells. hemsttchcd border in all
colors, Sl.00. Sl.50 and $500.
Yelling in plain or fancy mesh, 25c and
SOC the yard.
Mesh Yelling with border in black or
colors at 25c and SOC the yard.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
Like A Boy at so BubbIing Over
With VHdIify-Takinq Iron Did II

Doctor says Nuxsd Iron greatest of all strength bude0eu
increases strength and endurance of delicate
folks POO per cent in weeks Time
Evening journal., 1916-10-24

And we want our patrons to see our dis
play tomorrow Of the seasons choice Gre
tons We offer one-clasp washable Kid
Gloves in the latest novelty two-tonc effect
at $500.
Strap wrist washable Gauntlets in grey.
putty, ivory and peach with or without
blacl, stitching at SIPS.
Filosette or chamoisette Gloves in all
colors and washable at 75c.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24

is attractive and beautiful and we offer
tor Wednesday Ladies wool Union Suits,
all styles at S1.50. $500, $3.50 $500 and
So 75.
Ladies silk and Wool Union Suits, al
styles, at $500. S2.25. $500 and S3.25.
Childrens Union Suits, fleece lined cot
ton at SOC and 59c and wool at Sl0O aud
S1.25.
Boys Union Suits. fleece lined cotton at
59c and wool at Sl.OO and SIPS.
Ladies medium weight cotton Vests and
pants. Regular sizes, 60c; extra sizes, CSC.
Ladies medium weight cotton Union
Suits; all styles. Regular sizes, Sl00. ex-
ira sizes, Sl.25.
Ladies wool Vests and Pants at 75c,
S1.OO, Sl.5O and Sl.75.
Ladies' silk and Wool Vests and Pants
at $1.0O, S1.50 and S1.75.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
This Store News is Interesting and You Will
be Wonderfully Benefited You Read Every Word of
This Message and We Give the Famous Pink Stamps
New Autumn BlouSes

Blouses that have every dainty little
stvlc kink that women wish for They
are clcycrly designed after ideas from
abroad and hcre-and arc the utmost in
value, style and handicrat. They are fash
ioncd in Georgettcs, Crepe dc Chimes, Tub
Silks, Fine Noiles and Organdies. Priced
Sl.00 To $500
Special showing at S1.O0-Narious styles
Of fine voilc and organdc prcttiy designed
in laccs and embroidery. All sizes to 46
bust.
Special showing at S2.25-An excellent
assortment OF beautifully designed Waists
in the finest of materials
Special showing at S5.OO-Blouses show
ing clever style conceptions in fine quality
Georgctte crepe and novelty plaids.
We arc also catering to the stout women
and YOU will find Waists here in large
variety up to 81 bust measure.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24

500. YOU know that IT Is victory lor YOU
and us
Our ladies' and chldren's shoe DEPART
ment has doubled It's space and yet does not
seem large enough to house the good shoes
and enthusiastic customers that come here
daily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-12

PLATFORM.
1. A protective tariff representing the
different between cost of production at
home and abroad. ,.- -~s.as.,.'
2. Federal aid for improving and con-
structing of public highways. =, .'--'.
8. A system of rural credits provid-
ing loans to farmers at low rate Of in
tereSt. -: &c. =5[
4. Modification of the 1855 treaty.
5. Budget system for expenditure Of
public moneys in place of old pork bar
rel'' system. .-.E' -.~.4....
6. Adequate preparedness for defen-
Sive purposes only.
T.: Encouraging, the development of
water powers on the public domain and
continuation of the reclamation project
8. Adequate revision of the naviga-
ton laws to the end that the building up
of an American merchant marine may be
assured. - .-..
8. He stands for and will favor any
legislation that will better the condition
of the laboring class and farmers of
this country. ...
Edw. Rogers was born forty years ago
in Aitkin county, attended Minneapolis
public schools, Cralisle Indian school,
Dickinson college, and the University
Of Minnesota. He graduated from the
law department of the University in
1904. He was Judge of Probate of
Mahnomen county, and is serving his
second term as County Attorney Of Cass
county =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-12

of the same age, which reduces the
cost Of feed, and the animal protein
feed in particular.
If the feeding and watering are in
variably done in a certain definite
place some distance from the house
the ducks will not bother around the
home building.
! Whether yarded or on range, ducks
| must never be without fresh water,
| and it should be deep enough in the
drinking vessel for them to immerse
the entire head. Otherwise their eyes
| will get sore and their nostr1ls plugged
| up with the mash food. This condi-
ton will cause death in a few days I'M
less relieved.
Should the nostrils become gummed
up, clean them out carefully with a
crochet hook, holding their heads firm
~ to prevent injury. 500 -
Another duck fallacy that still re-
| ceives credit among many is that ducks
must have sufficient water in which to
swim. Out Of flock of thirty-s six
| raised last summer the entire wa
ter supply was furnished in fat three
gallon jars. Only one was lost out of
the flock, and the one death was caused
by accident.
Another cause Of the unpopularity of
ducks is the mistake that is made in
Matching them too early and holding
the ducks for weeks or months after
they have arrived at marketing age so
as to get the advantage Of better prices
during the holidays
For the green rooster age, ten or
twelve weeks will be sufficient time to
mature them.
In the summer, when my flock Of
thirty-six ducks were getting all the
green feed they could eat, they con-
sumed only fifteen pounds Of feed a.
day, which was all they could clean up.
The mash was composed of two
pounds wheat bran, one and one-half
pounds middlings, one and one-half
pounds corn and oat chop and one and
one-half pounds Of coarse, sifted sand
mixed with water and skimmilk. This
was fed them from the fifth day until
maturity. For the first five days bread
squeezed out Of milk, literally sprin-
killed. with sand, was their diet
When confined, ducks should have all
Of the green feed they will consume.
When young feed onion tops lettuce,
clover and grass chopped fine.
Unless the ducks can have free range
they require beef scrap or other form
of animal food at the rate Of s. to
10 per cent of the mash fed. It is an
uneconomical practice to feed ducks
unground grain, and for young ducks
it is dangerous as well.
It is important to have the mash fed
| moist, but not sloppy. Not long ago I
lost valuable Buff Orpington duck by
allowing it to eat the mash dry with
out moistening. 1t choked to death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-12
Poultry on the Farm.

On the general run of farms it would
not be advisable, nor would it be as
profitable, to keep the poultry in pens
as to let them have free range. There
Is such large quantity Of good feed
lying around every farm that it would
pay to keep chickens just to pick up
this waste feed. So flock on free
range is almost imperative on most
farms. But the custom of using the
eggs for Matching from the promiscu-
GUS flock is not a good one. At least
one pen of chickens should be kept
apart for breeding purposes A dozen
or fifteen of the best hens should be
selected, with the best male obtain
able, and kept in yard apart from the
general flock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-12
POULTRY
ana EGGS
MONEY IN DUCK RAISING.

Quaeks Are Easier to Raise Than
Chickens and Mature Earlier.
Ducks are much easter to raise than
chickens ana reach the rooster stage
much quicker, writes correspondent
Of the Farm and >Fireside.
The chief requirements Of ducks are
plenty Of water, grit, all the suitable
feed they win clean up three times a
day while growing, and at all times
to be handled or disturbed as little Us
possible.
More ducks are killed by unneces-
sary handling, chilling and underfeed-
ing than by all other causes combined.
Where they can be allowed free
range they will pick up larger por-
ton Of their food than will chickens
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-12

parcel Of said Lake Boulevard, as. In
dicated on the plat attached to said pc
tition and being directly east Of the
east end Of Fourth street, eighty feet
wide. fronting on the east line Of Be-
midi avenue where the same inter
sects said 18th street, and extending east
to low water mark on Lake Bemidji, to
be used for site for a State Armory,
be vacated.
Now Therefore, all interested persons
are hereby notified that said petition
will be considered by the City Council
at q regular meeting thereof to be held
in the City Hall in said city on Monday,
the 18th day of June, 1915, at which
said meeting damages will be awarded
and benefits assessed, If any there be
found. and such other and further ac-
ton taken in said matter as may be
necessary under the Charter Of the City
Of Bemidji relative to vacating streets
avenues and alleys.
Dated April oath, 1916.
GEO. STEIN,
City Clerk.
4td 42S-519
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-12

All 40 s,sasl wltA aunlsss. =
lnitisls. eers Pisnssr MT = ..
swored By letter addressed @ thS
lunbsr givsn q the @. His1ss9 -
.yloyss are net Isrnittsl 70 tsll uhs
any advertiser =. Nall s ssad ysaIi
answer to Pioneer Ne O Inlslal
-. and W forward Il e NE -
vsrtissr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-12

You can get q big, fat pencil tai
let for nickle at the Pioneer office
and an extra big, fat ink paper com.
position book for a dime. All the
kids will want one when they see
sonn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-12

The Pioneer is the place to buy
your rolls of adding machine paper
for Burroughs adding machines. One
roll. q dozen rolls or bundled rolls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-12

WHEREAS, BY DIRECTIONS Of the
there has been filed in my office q petit
ton signed by majority Of resident
owners Of property abutting on Lake
Boulevard, Bemidji Avenue and Fourth
Street in said city Of Bemidji, within a
quarter Of mile on each, end thereof
and three hundred feet on each side and
outside the line Of such street, avenue
and boulevard, praying that q piece or
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-12

The Buff Orpington duck is one Of
the new breeds. It was originated
in England by William Cook, also
the originator Of the Orpington hen.
The duck is the largest, prolific lay
ing duck, in size equaling the Pc
king. 1t Is easy to raise, natures
quickly and is ready for market at
eight to ten weeks. Its flesh is ex-
cellent. The bird shown Is a Buff
Orpington drake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-12

Pioneer want ads bring rssults.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-12
Bemidji, Mimi. April Gath. 1915.

y ~ k+ ~ <&s<s : & = IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-04
AMERICAN AIRMEN
ARE TO COMPETE
Aero Club of America Offers 5000
Annual Trophy for Competition of
Pan-American AviatorN.

Washington. D. c, Jan. 4-Offer Of
$4,000 Pan-American aviation trophy
to be competed for annually BY avia-
tors Of the western hemisphere, was
announced Monday by the Aero club
OF America. The winner Of the first
competition, which Will take place in
Rio Janeiro as soon as details can be
arranged, also viii receive a cash prize
Of $4,000.
The clubs offer was announced in a
letter from its president. Allen p
HeWly, Of New York. read at a sec
uonal meeting of the Pau-American
congress, after an address by Alberto
Santos Dumont, the Brazilian aeronaut
Hewly wrote that the club hoped not
only to aid in further DEVELOPMENT Of
the science of aviation. but to assist
in bringing the people of the two con-
which had been stressed by Mr. Dumont
in his address.
I'VE believe with Santos Dumont,"
said the letter, that these airplanes
OF today, which already make il pos
sible to carry a dozen passengers and
a ton of useful load at a speed Of s.
miles an hour. can solve most difficult
problems Of transportation and that il
applied for this purpose as well as
for sport in and between the nations
OF the western hemisphere. they will
become one of the most effective fac
tors in bringing these nations into
closer and more friendly alliance" The
clubs announcement said that after
initial competition for the trophy in
Rio Janeiro, the annual meets would
take place in the respective countries
represented by the winners.