davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10
NEW DRUG STORE
Minneapolis Man Will Open One
in Building Occupied by
j. SeYerSOn.

! 3
B. Weller, a Minneapolis drug
gist, will shortly open a third
drug store in Bemidji. Mr.. We'll
Ter is negotiating at present for
the lease of the quarters which
have been occupied BY Severson's
millinery establishment. Hewill
put in complete stock of drugs
and druggist sundries and be-
flieves the field here is amply
large for third venture in the
drug line. Mr.. Weller's stock
will arrive and be placed in posi-
| ton in a short time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10

Mayor Ludington was a Black
duck visitor last night.
Mrs. M. S. Gallagher,of Turtle
River, is in the city today.
The marriage Of VIM, Hill
grove, a former well known Be.
midi gentleman, occurs today at
Berlin, Ont.
General Manager Gemmel,
Superintendent Strachan and
Chief Engineer Swan, of the M.
& l., were in the city this morn
ing returning from a trip up the
north line and were the guests OF
j. Kline at dinner at the Mark
ham today.
The G. E. society of the Pres
byterian church are arranging
for a valentine social at the par.
lors Of the church next Friday
evening. The rooms will be
prettily decorated and prepar-
ations are being made for an
ella borate event.
Yesterdays Pioneer published
a story regarding the disappear
ance Of G. L. Frost. A typo
graphical error made the article
say Frost instead of frost. The
missing mans name is G. L.
frost. Any information regard
ing his whereabouts will be re
ceived with interest by Register
of Deeds Phibbs, who is com
municating with his relatives at
present.
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lu-
cas- County-ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner Of the
firm of F. j. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo,
County and state foresaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use
of Hall 5 Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10
A Kansas Minister.

Rev. l.. S. Coulton of Circle
vile, Kas., says:"Dr. Warner
Your White Wine Of Tar Syrup
has been in my family and found
to be all and even more than you
claim for it, It's speedy cure
for all throat and lung diseases.
For sale at City Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10
THE CITY

See Jones w. G. Jones:
New vegetable at Peterson's.
"Peck's Bad Boy" at the City
opera house tonight.
Children's sleds one-third off,
, at Peterson's.
Dressmaking and Ladies tail
oring. Mrs. Cunning CHAM Blocker
block.
c. w. Sawyer. Of Park Rapids
is transacting businessin Bemidji
today.
More powerful then Svengali s
hypnotic power is Marks Lung
Balsam.
Chas. Hamlin of Nebish is
among today's guests at the
Markham. . .zzz-zz--=-5-z.-55z.-
r. r. Farley, the well known
lumberman, is in the city on
business today
r. S. Ioset of Wadena was
among the arrivals a. the Mark
ham last night.
We are in business for your
health. Be convinced by using
Marks Lung Balsam.
Attorney Gibbons returned
yesterday afternoon from a
weeks visit at St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
F.. N. Lang is at Minneapolis
buying an equipment for the
broom handle factory which is
soon to be established at Nary.
f. W. Minton, who for some
time was employed at MAYORS
has engaged to teach a term Of
school in the Steidl district a
short distance from Bemidji.
w. S. Warner, advancing the
Warner Comedy company, ar
rived in the city this morning.
The Warner Comedy company
will be the attraction at the City
Opera house during all Of next
week.
Frank Lane, an old time resi-
dent Of this section Of the counr
try, and who for some years
past has manipulated the little
ivory ball in this city, announces
his intention of going to Panama
to engage in business.
The contest brought against
the claim of Rev. Clark, and set
to be heard at Blackjack yester-
day, did not come of, as neither
the contestant nor the court com
missioner appeared. The action
will no doubt be dismissed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10
Valentines at Peterson's.

Valentines at Peterson's.
S. Gill has gone east on bust
ness trip.
A. "A. Carter is at Nary on bus
mess today.
M. G. Slocum was at Black
duck on business last night.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wagner yester
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolan, Of
Nymore, are the parentsof q son,
born yesterday.
Hear the latest songs with
"Peck's Bad Boy at the City
opera house tonight.
The Peck's Bad Boy company
arrived in the city this afternoon
from Grand Rapids.
Miss Grace lyons returned
from a visit with Minneapolis
relatives last night.
T. Meyer is expected to return
tonight from his stock buying
trip to New York and Chicago.
The Arabs cure envy by be-
slowing the thing coveted.
Marks Lung Balsam cures
coughs and colds.
Who is all right, the young
people of Bemidji. Why are
they all right, because they attend
the Conway Commercial College.
Mrs. Swedback, the mother of
Charles Swedback, arrived in the
city today where she was called
by the serious illness of Mrs.
Swedback.
Nero 6ddled while Rome
burned. We cannot believe that
anyone will fiddle away their
chance to cure a cough when it
is so easy to get Marks Lung
Balsam.
r. II. Dickinson, the Buena
Vista storekeeper, was in the city
last night. Mr.. Dickinson came
down to meet his father, p. y.
Dickinson, who arrived from
Verndale to visit him fora time.
P. V. Murray and Thos. Nc
Coy, Of East Grand Forks, and
S. Sims, of Grandin, N. d., were
in the city yesterday on their
way to Blackjack. They were
the guests Of John Buckley while
in Bemidji.
The knights Of Pythis will give
a reception next Tuesday even
ing to the newly organized lodge
|of Rathbone Sisters. The com
mittee having the affair in charge
are W. A. easier, O. B. Bailey
and G. A. Walker and they de-
sire the cooperation of all the
Knights in making the event the
success thatit should be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10

vUlL U1 the CUuslnpuiny nao uo,>r
oped into small uprising against the
Americans and loyal Filipinos. Two
American priests, Fathers McClosky
no casualties are reported. The tele.
graph wires leading to the disturbed
district have been cut
Ricarte, one of the former. Filipino
leaders, is believed to be at the head
of this movement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10
RESTING COMFORTABLY.
Senator Hanna's General Condition
Continues Good.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Senator Han
ma. according to the report OF his
nurses, passed good night and is
resting comfortably. A consultation
of physicians was held at o'clock and
later the following bulletin was Is
sued:
Senator Hanna had more com
Portable night. His temperature al
noon was 102 pulse 80. His general
condition continues to be good"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10
NlcARAGUAN DISASTER.

Score Of People Killed and Many 9th
ers Injured.
Managua, Nicaragua. Feb 10.-A
passenger train on the Chinandiga
Vieja railroad was derailed while pass
ing over a high bridge and was
wrecked Twenty passengers wero
killed and many others injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-10
FIFTY LARoRERs KILLED.
Disaster Occurs on the Warsaw.vIenns
Railroad

St. Petersburg. Feb 1O.--Fifty work
men were killed by the caving in Of
an embankment on the Warsaw
Vienna railway. The men dug into
an old smelling works which had been
buried beneath the line for thirty
years and an explosion followed. Be-
sides the men killed many were
frightfully burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
ELM CITY BRANCH.

Although the regular meetings OF the Elm City
branch OF New-Haven. Conn. ara discontinued
during the summer the work Is so systeuat ized
that the good cheer distribution goes happily on
During the last Two months the travelling
penses OF Emily Prophet-rhe coIored girl at the
Sunshine home at Narcoossee, Fla--wers paid 10
Chicago. where employment had been secured FOR
her; groceries were given 70 several families:
poor mothers car fares paid TO the country 20 see
her child; girl bitten by dog was sent TO Grace
Hospital for a week. and child suffering with
spinal trouble has been placed IN free bed In tbs
hospital; the OF So paid for
months board for a cOnsunDtive and rs for
another worthy case. Mrs. G.. H. Bishop one OF
the branch members who has a heart full Of
sunshine. sends her carriage every week n some
OF the ''shut-ns,' that they may enjoy sunshine
outing. She recently took en- aged man from the
hospital call Mrs. w. p. TuutIa. member OF
the advisory board. who is at the Cove for the
season. and who IS interested III the aged invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
NORTHEHLD POST CONFERENCE
Addresses by the Rev. F.. S. Webster ani
Dr.. G. Campbell Morgan
NJ rErEeRAgz TO TIE rR1srNE. !


East Norrhaeld. Mass. Aug 15.-Notwtthsca1dina
the large crowds who left NorrhaeId to-day a. tbs
close OF the General Conferences Tor Christian
Workers which has been meeting hare since July
Is many others are planning 70 remain for the
post conferences addresses These mesttngs began
to-day. and VIII continue until September = Il Il
the last OF the religious gatherings 20 meet hsrs
this season. and IS the seventh IN ths series OF
conferences which have already taken plaza As as
the previous assemblies held IN Northasld. ". r
Moody in behalf OF the Mortified Seminary trus-
tees. offered the seminary buildings and grounds
Tor thu use OF the conferences delegates.
AT the drst lecture this morning given BY thu
Rev F. s WEBSTER, tbs Wen known English 60
cIssiasto and Ksswtck speaker. the diRsrsut sum
colonies turned OUT IN f1l force. Ths guests
OF the Hotel Northheld deserted the broad piaZas
70 hear Mr Webster. Camp Sorthaeld ssnt ita
band OF young men and the WavsrIy Ca60ta oe
Jersey City, who have permanent Oucampmsns
at Northde-d. we're IN the audience Mr Wscscsp
delivered the first OF series OF Lectures en-
titled Jesus Christ IN Our Daily L1fs." Es q to
remain in N0rthdeld until September = AID VII
lecture each morning at 9 O'Clock He Is 20 Be- fol-
lowed BY the Rev. Hugh Black. OF EdlnburEh. vha
order tbst ne new cones STErr 49, = $500 -
Dr. G. Campbell Morgan. who gave a pOpUlar
Conference. continued his work by beginning a
similar series with The Life OF Abraham a.
his theme DIT Morgan IN presenting his subject
does not approach It rom the point OF view OF
SCRIPTURES in ali his discGssions ana does not a.
tempt 70 olfer proof apart from the Bible, buh
q t6oroUgh svnDathv with their diffcuitfsS - TiS-
ular that DIT Morgan has postponed his return 70
ed al NorthaeII to SUBSTITUTES for him II West
minister Chapel started rron here to-day foF
August - DR. BroUEhtou is the vigorous political
~ Et5g ~ s ~ $500 - 80 ~, = s slS 9e91
people similar to tho gathering held az NoFshasd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
H0uSeeOi,OeS Exchange.

NO CHARM WITHOUT GOODNESS
one must be unconscious OF self III order 10 De
considered charming Following the Golden Rule
entities "A woman to be called charming. She must
be good or she cannot he charming. not ON
long acquaintance That is where there IL a lack
OF sincerity it IS easily discovered perhaps not in
the course OF a few visits. but later on.
There is a difference in the true and the false
ring Of coin Think not 10 deceive IL is ilI.-
possible All exert an influence for good or evil
upon those they come in contact with Why not
let T. be me Iornes. lt ls Iu,a le 1gp'er "s.
ana fingers in the mind as long as tho memory
\ charming woman takes q broad view q life
friends with unhud words II she chides II IS with
To deserve 90 rs called a charming woman.
otherwise the charm would be q very one sided
many cases, not easy woman
charming To some ONE hope not
Corning, n T. A. r. o.
Memo Observation-Disclosures is the recipe for
ginger rnarrnalade requested: TO eight pounds OF
hard pears chopped fine later they have been
cored and peeled add eight pounds OF sugar. one
Juice OF three --nons and the yellow rind OF the
same. also chop7ed ftne. This mixture should
&c THIS 92lis fec B was TnsB s B 81 A53 Jars
ALL IN THE POINT OF VIEW
Should one attempt to learn from the poets what
qualities constitute charming woman. one must
conclude IN bewdermeut that it Is all In the point
OF view,
But. surely. the Ideally charming woman must
possess. above al other things. a true and noble
heart. IuH OF love and sympathy FOR her fellow
beings. and intelligent mind capable OF seeing
matters from mora than one standpoint ANY fair
one thus endowed by nature C1ldeniably has within
herself the possibilities for IDEAL wornanhood. for
from these characteristics spring the many little
virtues which make a woman loved, admired and
needed by those around her. Such a one IS aptly
described by ALlton's famous lines
Graoe was IN all her STEPS Heav'rI IN har ere.
In svery gesture dignity and love
JEAN 1GACKDNoN HAZE
Stamford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
yOTNG TRAEEILERs

Mrs. Edward Kellogg. who organized Junior
branch OF the T. S. s. on board an ocean steamer.
has sent the following letter IN response 10 the re-
quest FOR the names and addresses Of the young
folks:
Your reCussf i0 the column Of July L has Just
been handed ~ me. AS 7 was in Europe I failed
u see II sooner l now InclOse the names OF the
children 7 intended 20 send you before They all
greatly enjoyed meeting. and fee proud 10
Join real society. They promised 10 trv 70 make
sunshine wherever they went, and trust they are
doing 1t viii carry good cheer 10 each one 70
be enrolled as member OF the 7. s s. From
time 70 time shall send flowers and pictures as
Sunshine greetIr~Cs- TIE Names are Miss Annie F.
Roberts, Manhattan. Master Philips Shaw, Chi
CagO, Hiss Ruth AberCrowbie Newark, y j..
Master Thomas Leqncelot Merrill Meares. ZForley,
Essex. England Miss Marie Theresa O'Donnell.
Brooklyn. ami Miss Jane Candit Glover. Cincin~
natl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
PL-rrLNa " HLckLEgERRLEs EoE ELEs
A MOTHERS AND FATHERS CLUB.

Instead OF a mothers club. Boston has moth
ers' and fathers club. and IL has long been the
object Of this organization TO have farm 10 which
children might be sent 70 learn things that they
could never learn IN the environment OF the city
This year the hope has been realized farm
near Reading. The president OF the club is living
there and the members 60 out for Two or three
weeks az a time. so that the children have plenty
Of motheriug The little folk pull weeds and pick
berries OF doors and indoors they help with
the homework and learn useful things while they
think they only having fun Many OF them
have never known OF a family table, nave never
heard OF a napkin and can't see what forks We're
ever invented iOr when a knife serves so many
purposes. But. all as n part OF their OutIuE lLty
acquire habits and manners that viii stay oy
tEern forever = they continue 10 he among tbs
farms annual visitors FOR few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
ON WRONG SIDE OF STREET; IS FINE.
Ajax" Whitman Makes Rapid Fire Charges
Against Charles A. Winter.

When his prisoner had been discharged on one
complaint ''AJaN'' Whitman. the strong bicycs
policeman. in Harlem Police Court yesterday
made out affidavit on another charge and this
time obtained conviction.
Charles a Winter. OF the New star Theatre. was
charged by Whitman with speeding Eis automobile
ar the rate OF eighteen miles hour between
Oae-hUndred- and-rweat nth and Ore-hundred-
uud-tweutieth SITS. In Lexington ave Whitman
had witnesses besides himself. the COM
plant dismissed
MIR Winter was going leave the court when
Whitman handed 20 the magistrate another afii-
dtvit. which charged Winter with violating a city
ordinance running his automobile on Inc wrong
side 81 the avenue -uL four blocks AR Winter
admitted the charge, but said he couldn't help it
because other vehicles GOT his way. NIagistrats
Baker fined Winter s.. which was paid Whitman
was going 70 charge Mr. Winter with falling dis
play license tas. lie said. il the second charge
had failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
HOUSEHOLD EXTRACTS.

mere IS almost an endless number Of navorings
Used to-day in cooking. certainly marked fncreaye
IN variety since the days OF our grandmothers. II
7~''acts can be prepared at home they are
needed 1t is better 70 DO this than to buy them
Vanilla Is probably more frequently used than any
other navorinss. but it is almost impossible to make
LH-s extract at home owing 10 the difficulty OF
getting genuine vanilla beans. With the exception
OF bitter almonds and vanilla practically AL or
binary havorings are better II homemade The
chler objection 20 any extract put up in alcohol
s that II Is apt 20 taste more OF the alcohol than
or It's favor.
IN making lemon extract never use the mice of
lemons The rind only contains the flavor. Lemon
juice, however should be used In many dishes as
y EnpartS 70 them delicious quality. especially
70 sponge cake ana TnerinEues.
Orange rinds in their fresh state. too. make a
alcohol Is nrsnaras goo So f3raSt made without
e Mediterranean or seedess California orange
plite zzIn Of liz rind sBo5 bs ol p,5e[ IL eE
though It does not keep indefinitely. viii last
Pit this temperance orange extract into wide
mounted bottles leaving IN the peelings. You may
you wish When cutting up oranges for the sup
Per table, the rinds may be laid aside for
The The leaves q the rose gsranlum and ler7ou yer
added 70 dish while it IS cooking.
perfect rose flavor for cake Is obtained as
with the dew stlA on them, pull or the petals put
them on stove. cook and sprinkle with salt Put
thin napkin n white paper IN the Jar cover IL
and let Il stand over night The butter (which
should be OF rhs very bestl will absorb tile odor
OF me roses by morning, and the cake should then
The besy coffee extract for favortng is this recipe
coffee IN a small saucepan with half pint or one
cup Cf cold water. Let IL boil until reduced
two rablespooutuls- Strain f. through q cloth
pressing and squeezing IT. we'll 10 extract all the
favor When j. IS perfectly cold 5 2 flavor
Ing little brandy OK uaraschiuo IS good COM
huatlon with coffee essence
caramel 1aVoriUE Is easy 10 make Brown to-
garheT TWO tablespoousuls of sugar and OF
water IS hen q ricl- red caramel is produced. add
milk or wafer. boiling hot, TO II and flavor ice
creams. sauces and other dishes II the Mater
ulk - lLaevarrD cold when added the caramel
will break into brittle pieces
Maple sugar impaTrs extremely delicate favor
and IS only suitable IN fee cream and similar dishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
CLUBWOMEN1S DEACONESS
Her York IN ST Marks Parish
Begins zritb Children.

The clu5worer's deacouess Miss Louise Hack-
ernaEle. or Sister Louise Wscker-aEle. 70 Use
ne title given 10 Lutheran dea ronesses. arrived
n New-TOrk last SATURDAY and IS STAYING for the
present az the parish house ~ ST. Marks Church.
No. s. Sevenrh-st. She has nor yer been bic %
begin her work III the homes left desolste by the
Slocum disaster. but said yesterday 10 a Tribune
reporter that her first care Rould le Tor the chill
dren OF The parish She I'll visit ali Tie Sloc1n or
pha1s. and vii keep them under constant super
Vision. This is the more necessary because nearly
Al OF ire children have been placed III families
instead II institutions and rhe family Is subject
70 viclssitudes of various kinds from which the
Institution Is exempt
IN the fan after the more pressing work OF ths
parish has beer attended TO Miss WackeruagIe
expects 70 organize a school where the children
T71 have among other things. an opportunity 70
keep Up their knowledge Of German
Miss Wsckerlsgle is graduate OF the Mary
DreNei Training Home for Deacouesses IN PhIIa-
d. -phia- This institution was built by the late
John D. LaDkeua1 memorial 10 his vile.
Mary Drexel and IS allied win the German Hos
pita- q Philadelphia, which was also built by
Mr. LaCkenzu. Tie Training Home Is an i'm
mense building standing opposite Girard college.
and surrounded by beautifully laid our grounds. II
contains, besides the quarters for the sisters
s85 sS2= q sls IIei-, AZ ole peoples home
building which viii probably be- acquired very soon
n ne German Hospital the deaooUesses get their
raining Ihe eours. covers I'VE years. and iu-
work. teaching and Elndergarte- work besides
some Theological studie- The I,iu5ergarre- work
Mss Nackernsgle omitted. 81 the CONGREGATION OF
81 Marks anxious To nave her that thew
preferred 70 have her come vf-hour This training
- waiting any longer
The indoor costume or q Lutheran feararrS- fz
pretty conolnarion ~ blue and white The gown
is z dark blue giuEham. with white -u1s white
1ap and white apron. made with : short hin
The cap which is a most becoming =ad-ovarir-
y shared something ike q hood with friI rIesr-
~ Oh rlE back ard falling JUST 10 the neck
The outdoor costume IS Of black with black ,efl
There is training school Tor Lutheran deacon
esses IN New Jrk and some uf Ffe women If -r
church anxious 10 START ono. The beginnings
- such institution were made 4 good many
yeas ago but were afterwsrd merged IN the Hahs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
NOVEL HvCKLEBEaR- PIE.

delicious huekleoerry pie Is made ty using
one-third red currants TO two-thirds hucLs0errtes
a Ir--s more sugar than IS used should lie added.
owing 70 the acidity OF the lurrants Iredgs
small quantity OF -four the fruit before placing
the top crust Sake I'm a hot oven for c1Cur
tAi-ty-dvs or forty minutes, you WOULD any pie
PUTTING UP HJCELEBERRIEs FOR PIES.
The oidtule way ~ preserving huck-eberTrs n
noIasses for winter 1850 eN-eIs al methods The
rnoasses does nor affect TIE flavor ot .he berries
would OF course ruin more delicate fruit
Efuckleberries being coarse skinned fruit. not
injured By being covered with the uoasses. When
needed they can be carefully washed out Gnd
made Immediately into pies II the berries are
kept IN a cold place they Will last all winter.
some housewives add cup u vinegar 10 every
quart OF uuoiasses when they put this berries up
for pies. To prepare them Use Arm large berries
that perfectly ripe rinse carefully, rejecting
the poor fruit and small leaves Put chem IN a
stone crock with good Tnolasses and seal up
After setting them in cold corner OF the letdr
do not disturb them until winter. When tie frostS
have GENE the crock may be uusealed and the
berries used from time 20 time. The blueosrry Goes
not keep in this way wei as the common
hurLeDerry. because It's skin IL more tender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured.

The truly marvellous cures Of Asthma.
which are being Effected By DR.. SchiR-
MAINS Asthma Cure certainly call foF
notice.
Rev G. L. Taylor. Of Washburn. III.
says: Sons 2 years ago ny wife used
several packages Of your Asthma Cum
which resulted in a permanent cure.
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: sIhqva
been q sufferer from Hay Fever for over
90 years, and Il seemed harder every wear.
The tiTst night I used your Asthma Cure
was greatly relieved. 1t cured my cough
after using a few times. ] shall recon-
mend 70 20 all sufferers OF Hay Fever"
Mrs. Martha SimersOn. Laingsburr. Mich.
Sold By all druggists at soc and a Co.
Send &C stamp TO DR.. E. Schi6mann, Bon
s95, s. Paul, MINI, for q free tFial
package.