davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12

Prop6sitos del gobierno americana
resPecto del archipelago. termin6
dicler do acerca de la reclamation
de los flipipos. que Gla indepen-
cia del archipelago sefia un hecho,
perO ProbablemeDts d3spu6s que
pasaran varies generaciOnes.~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12
Disc Or SO de Mr.. Taft.

New York, Agosto l2, l.3O p. M.
El ministro de la guerra contes-
to al brindis de los filipinos.
Fu4 un mOmento solemne. To-
dos los concuFrentes al ban uuete
pusi6ronse en- pie.
Nr. Taft. despu6s de bFeves pa
labras en- que manifesto los bl1enos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12
Favor del Kaiser a Franela,
Los sstOs do las MCtmas de Ia Ultima guerra
ssraR snHddss FraRCia con hOnoros do
guerra.

Berlin. Ago4to 4.-EI 9 ,bierno fran.
c6s hsce aIg6a tempo ex pres6 el degeo
de que los huesos de los aoldRdoa fesn.
ceses que murieron mient Fss erRn pFi-
aiOneroa en- Is guerra fsarco prusiana
fneaen dtvusItos & Frs ncia. Ell empe-
rador GuiI!ermo ha ordenR ado qua eAt0
Sea hscho. yiqre SO rindan honofes mi
litares On .t0daa ccRsiOnes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12

New York Agosto 70, , 80 p. m.
En- dicho banquete, los jefes de
los particles politicos. de Filipinas
-hicieron usO de Ia palabra, recla-
mando paRa su pals de manera We
hemente. la Independence.
Esos discursos causarOn sensation
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12
ORDENAUzAs MUNICIPILEs.

Hamos recibid0s IN fOIIeto que con-
tiene las OrdensnzRs muniCipaleS pues-
tag en- VigOr On h ciudad de San Ger.
msn.
D2mos gEaCias por 10 cOrtesfS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12

N ew York Agosto, 10, l-3O P. M.
Dicen de Madrid que 81 ministrO
De agriculture conde ae Roma
nones. ha manifestsdo al gobierno
que la crisis del hambTe en- las re-
gio1 es andaluzas es pFoblema de
alarmante graveaaa cuya soluci6n
c0nsiaera urgentfsima.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12

New York, AgostO 12. Ill 80 p. m.
Un despacho de San Petersburgo
al sStandardg, de Londres. intorma
que 81 efecto causado en- Ia capital
de Russia por las condolences De
paz que presenta u .Jap0n, ha sido
de pFofando disgusto en- los circu-
los polfticos paFtidariOS Dc la con-
tinuaci0n de Ia guerra. u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12

EfeGt0 en- Russia pOT las COndiGIOH8S de D8z

En- dichos eiEcules ab6gase pOr-
que Russia no acepte tales condicio-
mes, pero en- las esferss guberna-
mentaleg han sido considerBdas. al
gunas de aquelIas condolences como
aceptables, annque 81 gobierno no
ha dado adn respuesta categoFica
q Mr.. Wltte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12

La prenBa americans en- Ru mayo
ris empieza & eatudiaF a erta3o a
nueatrA aituaoiSn poiftiCa eeon6nniCa
, convlsne en que tenemos raz6n d
eataF oe9consent0a. msxime cuRndo eB-
te pueblo no ests por Conauistar y
consume gran cantidad deT oervTaIs
GPebstS de ana - a0anfsA NJ ~ p R
Clldsr6D e Co. Tetu6n Ii. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12
The Att0rtby School.

221s N Charles ST, B fillmore. Md.
4 Home School For T5asng Ladies.
18th yeBr begins Sept. 27lh. Write
far catslcRue LAURA M. BEAT.
TY, Principal, 0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12

auxilien en- TODD 10 que este q su
alcance. 5 n
Por otra parte es segurO que
9isposiciones SecFetas fuePOn dadaS
a los funcionarios del gobierno en-
las mas importantes ciudades del
imperio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12
Ell hambro en- ,AodaIucfa

Las promesas del mini>tro On su
reciente viaie a Andalutla,. han
surtido buen efecto y el gob:erno
esp,ra coriurar por complete Ia re-
ferida crisis con la cFeaci6n de BAN
cos agrfcolas Y otras medidas que
Sc adJptaFan c0n toda Fapldez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12
Banquete en- Manila a Mr., Taft.

New York, Agosto 10, 2 80 p. NJ.
Informan de Ma1ila que SO ha OBJ
sequiadO q Mr.. Taft y a sus acOm-
Pa1Bntes, por los filipinOs. con un
suntuosO banquete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12

A este actO aSistierOn los mas
caracterizados representatives de los
partidos polfticos del archipelago
y atlas autoridades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12
MAYOR DESCONTENTO

New York. Agosto IL. 1-3O P. NJ.
Las anterioras noticias han eau
sado gran efervescencia en- Mos
kow y Varsovia, dOnde ha tenido
lugaF una importante manifesto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12

ci6n de protesta que termin6 en-
sangriento motin en- Ell que hubO
centenares de mueFtos de la tfC-
pa y del pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12
mas TROPAS

boltk han recibido 6rdenes de salir
inmediatamente para ell teatrOe de
la guerra: Son $4,000 sOldadOs de
infantefia. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12

Ne W York, Agosto 12, I-S0 P. NJ.
Las Cuartas bFigadas de reserva
de los cuerpos q, 80 y 48 del
ej6rcit0 russo acantonados en- Tos-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12
SEMPER.

En- eSta impranta 20 vende papsl de
part6dia0 Viaia & S2'0Q quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-12

Ell mund7 su acei Sn eduoadora social en-
46O mil ninos, iivanes adu'tos.
RI Orlegio de Idinmss Concrete. >baj
Ia advocaci5n d9 san Juan Bautista de IA So
lie, So propone d>r Ia juveutud una sol la
i"strucci IN me.canti', cimeLt 'ndolsus eslu-
dos en- la Religi 30 base de t-ds veldaderA O. u
trra m raj =, riantf;ca. = mis- de Ia asig-
naturas de Ii OARRERA SUPERIOR DE
COMERGIO, atsndera de un modo prSetiso
a. coEoc 'misnt1 V m Rneio de las lenguas eK-
trArieras bre tod ell ing!es. sl frances, ,. Ell
alemau de que ffoilments pusden preSctn-
dir en- Ia ep lca actua' los qua elijan las carre-
ras comerciales, industria!es 8 grfcolBs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
CHEMISTS NEW DISCOVERY
Compound That Doubles the Dem
sity Of Stone and Pre-
serves Metals.

IL 10 reported that the Hungarian
chemist. Brunn. has discovered n liquid
chemical compound which renders Ger.
tain kinds o. matter proof against the
effects Of time. This wonderful agent
doubles the density Of nearly every kind
Of stone and renders Il waterproof. i'm.
parts TO all metals qualities which DEFY
oxygen and rust and 10. moreover. a
gcrmiclde stronger than any now
known.
II Is said that the learned scientist
has made tests Of this strange substance.
which he calls zorene. that have satisfied
him OF its remarkable powers.
Not the least interesting fact In con
nectIon with this discovery is the state
ment by the professor that years ago.
while travelling In Greece. he observed
that the mortar In stones Of ruins that
we're over 1900 years old was rs hard
and fresh and tenacious as II made but
a year Taking a piece Of this mortar.
he has worked on II for more than a
score Of years until he has discovered
the secret.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
MUSIC-LOVlNC INDIANS.
Audience Of Arizona Reds Show
Appreciation Of Refined
Productions.

II was In Phoenix. Ariz. had been
visiting the Indian school there, and
the director suggested my giving a
concert, writes Harold Bauer. in Good
Housekeeping. At first took II for
granted that he meant a concert In
the town, but when the night arrived
! found myself in the presence of a
thousand red Indians! When got
over my surprise sat down and
played the programme through just as
had prearranged II. and can say
that I have seldom played to more
appreciative audience. They we're quiet,
attentive and absorbed. I felt at once
that strange, intuitive bond of SYM
pathy which declares itself on rare
occasions between player and listeners.
Strange as the statement may sound,
I believe those people were az capable
Of enjoyment Of that kind Of music as
any artist could ask. They may not
have been able to define in words the
difference between Bach fugue and
Chopin impromptu, but the apprecia-
ton was there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20

ids 10 Ne sombrs ehsrlol OF Duty
thea 10 is Thai sairsneing Pleasure
hsssons us back W sii BY Msnory's
are ssd slp our lee 9Th Maiden Med.
iislion.'
"whsi 10 wss all about no oAs ever
found out bat lhs foaas Prince silAs
local desk .ho resa il clear lhroash
said sometimes be ihoashl Il wss . TO-
port Of nre .nd 81 oli,sr tines IL SEEN
81 like = dress goods catalogue. IL
would have made four oolamas. AZ
be pat The roll bank Ia ihs drswsr be
ross sHd paced gFandiy QUA a. The
irons dooEhs stopped anu saldi 'Yoa'il
nsves make anylhlas oas Of hsr- shes
= hshdholasr. whsa . girl beglas 20
sol eoras On her hands, l notice she
has mash oh tho bFain'"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
CHARACTER M BUILDINGS.
Coed and Had Qualities Of e People
Are Portrayed In Their
uousos

Every rare aud every aEs unoon.
seioasly write their character IN the
balldlRss Which they erect. in tho kind
of fagniiafe they got In them. and the
klhd ~ streets on which they place
lhsm. writes Lucia Amss Mead. IN "A
tAiile Taik About Architecture In ~.
Nicholas n great American ely
we're buried 200 years under q Efsai
mass oi ashes. AZ fompoli sAs. and
sas thea etoAVated. u would b. PLATA.
" seen shat manner Of people had
lived IN a. our sky serapefs" and
iunnels and mechanical oohyenienoss
would shov boz Ingenious NC ~sFe
and bo~ our laws peFmiiied egsFy
man Ia build without regard Ia shat
ting OF hls neiEhbor's sunshine. they
would show hos NO did business and
ho~ ne cared chiefly for saving tins
and making money our city ~o1ld
show that No cared iess for beauty
than mon did In former iimea IL
would show that a fcN people Sere a.
rich A. kings and lived in PALACES. but
that there we're hundreds Of thou
sands who were living In crowded
lenemsnis like ants In an anthili Our
school buildings would show how No
cared for education and our churches
would indicate our manner 81 worship.
All our sood and bad qualities would
be revealed BY the things Ne had
made. even II all the books about us
had persisted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
URGES APPENDIX REMOVAL
Operation in Every Case o. Appsndi-
eitis Advised BY European
Surgeon.

Dr. MArAEliano. the famous Euro
psan surgeon. pleads strongly foF op-
Grafton IN every raaa 81 appendicitis,
no matter what stage the disease IL
In. he argues that When Que considers
the large variety In type in cases of
Appendicitis the possibility that even
q mild case may suddenly change.
within a fsw hours or iess. ana be-
come alarming. he considers operation
IL the only logical treatment.
Those cases which would have so,
better n left alone. arc. be urges. none
the worse for operation. and some Of
the cases which are lost from too late
operation might BE- saved.
lie. Of course. recognizes the fart
that q large number 81 cases 81 sp-
psndieitin Eet perfectly well under or.
binary medical treatment. and that
same Of these may be- successfully op-
Grated upon In the auieacont stage
that n. after the acute symptoms are
passed. But on the other hand. n one
wait. until the acute symptoms have
subsidized there IL no doubt. be says.
that some cases will never survive.
and the chance 81 operation has Eone
by forever.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
NATIVE SERVANTS IN INDIA
obey Orders 10 the Letter. But Seem
20 De Wholly Lacking In
Judgment

Native servants In india have the
generally desirable though someiimef
inconvenient virtue Of the Chinese
doing exactly n they are told. The
trouble IL that they seldom use judy
meni.
Lord Roberts. during a campaign IN
India. had ordered hts man 10 prepare
his bath at a certain hour. one day
a fierce engagement was going on. but
the servant made his way through 4
storm OF bullets and appeared at the
commanders side.
"sahib." said he. your bath -
ready"
Even n better story comes from an
unknown soldier. who was awakened
one morning by feeling the servan.
OF a brother officer pulling At his
foot.
"Sahib," whispered the man-"sa-
hib. what am TO do? My master
told me to wake him at half-past six.
but he did not go TO bed till seven"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
BONE INSERTED IN ARM.
Remarkable Operation Tia, Was Per
formed over rwsniy
YeaN Age.

......,.t ...,ha.i... 81, a. et.s-
=, ' 80 -, :, sa.ss,,"as
.s1" a. w,i,is,. 49,. 10
- - y. - ..,.so,,,..,, 80
80. -. 100 -, 81 80
s.'ass.,.s. - IL, 80. =
80 -, -. - - -, 49,.
.., - .,s,.sS a.. ..,,,,s :,
- .'-.ss,,s -"
~ s-.s -. 80 - -. ,.,,.au, . ,o,s
ssN $3.50 49, 80"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
Odd Trunk Business.

A dealer in trunks and travelling
bags tells of an odd business which he
does in summer. The vacation goer
who has no trunk or valise hires one.
New trunks, of course. cannot be had
on lease. Only the secondhand ones
are thus let out. "You see." said the
dealer. "there are good many people
clerks, statesmen, stenographers, male
and female--that want vacation of
only a week or so, and they don't care
about going to the expense of buying
a vahse or trunk. Borrow? Oh,
yes, they could, borrow, I suppose;
but you know what opinion people
have of trunk. borrowers, especially in
vacation time"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
ARLINGTON

win Hays vas In rroy Thursday.
Thomas Mann seal 10 Troy sssar.
day.
Mr. Sawyer aud daughter spent SAT
nrdsy In froy,
Dr coehrsns of MancheFisr Depot
VAS Ia this village Saturday.
Chas Hard aud Miss Sadie Hard
speni sunday al DIR Battles IN shas
han, n. Y.
Airs Arnold ~ North Bennington
visited Mrs clarence oilohrlsi AZ DR.
Phillips Saturday
Miss ReHa Phillips 81 North Den.
ningioh visited hsr sister Mrs George
Howard q part Of last seek.
Mrs I'd scnllsy. ~ho has been visit,
log her sou In hullsa'er. y. v, tho
past month, returned home Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
The First Requisite Of beauty

The first requisite of beauty is a
clear complexion. 0rino Laxative
Fruit Syrup clears sallow complex.
ion as II stimulates the liver and bow
els, and the eyes become bright and
clear. You owe it to your friends "a
take 1t II your complexion is pad. Or.
inc Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or grippe and is very pleasant
TO take. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
B A Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
HINDoo DEVOTIONAL ROOM
Wherein Every Member Of the House.
hold Engages in Regular
Exercises.

In the Hindu household a room 10
generally set apart for devotional ox-
,rciscS. Here every member Of the
family. young or old. must ait Ia
silence In the morning and evening to
practice concentration. breathing oXer-
eiscs and meditation. writes Swami
kbhcGananda. In Good Housekeeping.
These are considered to be the methods
b. which one can attain to the ideals
Of life. The practice Of concentration
from an early age IL extremely helpful
for every man and woman. II Is the
secret Of success in business as well as
Of strength In every ayocation Of life.
All knowledge comes through concen.
tration. II IL the one means Of acquir-
Ing Insight into the true nature OF
things. physical. mental and spiritual.
As through the power OF concentration
g scientist discovers the truths Of ply
DIcal nature. 30 through the same pow
or the sages and savIors have discOy-
cred the highest moral and spiritual
laws. Ralph Waldo Emerson voiced
the Hindu idea when he said: THE
one prudence in life is concentration.
the one evil Is dissipation"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
Trying q Reporter.

NNNaAl NAicu W Attrs tAso hcAA hHuaH
author aud himself tho editor Of shs
kmporla, Kansas, Cassie is writing
ssFiss ~ articles FOE Tho Saturday
Eseaing Pasl uhieh srs stories from =
csahlFy editors siandPolnL Tho fol-
loving IL an skiraoi from ohs 81 them
"whsa she said shs would liss Ia
'soospi = posliioa' 9Th aar pap@F, u
.as ell over belsreh us, Amer that
&c knss that shs was a. lssss hlshly
improbable II no, sniiraly impossible.
Iiul thoa 40 might have expected as
much trom = giri who called bsrseli
haybelie.
"sha had -rlilsa something thai she
called = orliiqus On iiamls,.' which
she sabmliied IA us. aud uss doepb
Pained uhsn 40 lold hsr that 80 dldH'i
carr for editorial matter; thai whai
our paper needed ~As tho names of Ito
peopls In our osa country loun aud
county. printed as maay times . day
os seek ar month az they could 10
put 10 typo. We tried 10 isl. her that
aorr Important 10 us Than Tho inna'
ssoc Of tho Celtic element ON our nat
ionsi life and literature. Vas The fact
mai John Jones Of Lsbo-,hai IL
10 say. rcd John. as distinguished
from black John. or Jones the timer.
or Jones Of the Postum Hollcr Settle.
rcni--as In town wiih load Of hay.
Others, 90 explained carefully. while
she looked NJ sympaibciIc and iniolll.
CONT AZ collie Other papers might
be interested In The radio activity OF
ursalum 4; they might care 10 print
articles on the psychological phenom.
cha OF mobs'-to which she snapped
eager agreement with bcrryes-'o,bers
nth entire propric,y, nigh, he Inter.
os,cd In inorganic evoluiion'-apd she
cheeped Yes, yes with fcycrlsh in,en-
siiy-'bui 10 our local paper nc cared
only for the person Who could tell our
readers with the most dellcacy aud
precision how many spoons Mrs Wat
kins had 10 borrow for her party, who
had the largest number OF finger
10 town, what Mrs Kersey paid for the
broilcrs she served at her party last
February, and the name Of the country
woman who raised them, aud why IL
was that all the women failed 10 make
Jennie's receipt for sunshine cake work
when they tried it,
These are the things that interest our
people, and he, she or IL who can turn
In two or three columns n day OF items
setting forth these things In good.ha-
turcd way, 50 thatthepersop mention.
cd will only grin and wonder who told
II Is good for ten dollars OF our money
every Saturday night.
"And Mayoelle thought II was such
interesting work, and her eyes aoaied
10 tears OF happiness at the thought OF
such Joy. II she could only have a
CuauSt' ~ FouiN NC guSt ioNti1 -slH-
ply grand, and she knew she could do
il! Something 10 her innermost soul
thrilled with a DECENTRALIZATION that
made her CULVER with anticipation.
Whereupon she went out and came
back In three days with FIVE sheets OF
fcolscap on which she had written an
article beginning: when Memory
draws aside the curtains Of her magic
chamber, revealing the pictures Medi-
tation paints, and we see through the
windows OF our dreams the sweet vale
Of yesterday, lying outside and beyond;
when stern Ambition, with relentless
hand, turns us away from all this to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20

"Luck never manages things Just
right" said the irritable man who dis
likes music. at might just as well
have been the other way round, but
IL wasn't"
what is the trouble now"
'My daughter who plays the piano
has a sore throat and the one who
sings has a sore finger"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-15
HAUNTED HOUSE
At FUNKLEY
Reported That Moaning
Sound Issues From Old
Logging Camp.

Henry Funkley of Bemidji is
authority for the statement that
a real haunted house exists at
Funkley, the town at the junction
of the M. & I. main line and the
Kelliher spur. I Moaning sounds,
it is claimed, issue from desert
ed logging camp every Thursday
night, but when an Investigation
of the affair was made recently
the house was found to be EN- pty
Some believe, according to Mr..
Funkley, that the ghost of a man
found about three years ago ~.
ing dead near the right of way
at Funkley is responsible for the
sounds. It is also stated that
the body bore marks of violence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-15
LAND CONTESTS
ARE SETTLED
Decisions Reached In Ii Cases
OF Bailey VS.. Golf And
Krantz VS.. Thompson

Decisions in the contest cases
of Krantz vs.. Thompson, involv-
ing a. tract of Land in Hagall
township, and Bailey VS.. Golf,
involving land located near, Mort
home, have been handed down by
the com missioner of the general
land Office and the secretary OF
of the interior. In the case OF
Krantz VS.. Thompson, decided
by the Cass Lake land office in
favor of the plaintiff, the decision
was fafirmed by the commits
sioner of the general la n d
Office. = The case of Bailey
vs.. Golf was decided in favor Of
the defendant by the secretary
of,the interior, a motion for re
view made by the defendants
attorney being denied. Both
cases have been in the courts fol-
a number Of: years and involve
veryayaluable lands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-15
PAID FOR WORK
:. OF PRISONER
Commissioners Allow Bill of
c. D. Mcdonald, Who
Worked While in Jail

At it's session yesterday the
board of county commissioners
allowed the bill CT G. D., Nc
Donold for SIG, claimed by him
for work done while; he was a
government prisoner last sun
mer at the local Jail. While Nc
Donald was confined in the jail he
was allowed to do odd jobs about
the Jail, part of the work done
by him being some painting at
the Jail and court house. After
his release he filed a bill for the
above amount with the county
auditor. At the meeting of the
com missioners in August the
bill was disallowed, but upon
it's being reconsidered by the
board yesterday it was allowed.
The total number of bills allow.
led was 100. the number dis.
allowed 10 and the nu mber laid
oyer AZ. The board adjourned
last night. -. ?.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-15
MUSICAL
.,> SOCIAL
To Be Given Under the Au.
spices of the l. 0. 0. F.
Lodge.

An elaborate social gathering
will be held at the Odd Fellows
this evening. An excellent must.
cal Program will be- rendered
which is to be followed by sup
per after which the balance Of
the evening will be taken up with
progressive cinch. The program
is as follows: y
Miss Mabel McTaggart
Piano Selection. .....!. ...,....,.......
Miss Ethel McTaggart
PlanO Duet.. ........,.... ..........,..n..
Misses Maude and Grace McCawley
Vocal Selection Observation-Disclosures. ........
Miss Florence Grimoldby
Vocal Solo "she Waits by the Deep Blue Sea-
-, Edward Hanson. d.
Mandolin Club =. -.->.. T.
Piano Solo. -. .............
Mrs. r. B. Foster = '5
Male Quartette. ..:...... ........... .........
Under the Direction Of E. H. Jerrard
Violin Solo,.
Mr.. Symington Miss Boyer. Accompanist
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-15
FISH HOUSES
APPEAR ON LAKE
Local Sportsmen Enjoy
Spearing Through Ice
On Lake Bemidii

:. The spearing Of fish through
the ice will again be enjoyed by
local sportsmen this winter, and
at the present time there are
dozens of fish houses on Lake
Bemidji and Lake lryine and
many more will be placed on the
ice before the winter is past, A
minimum fee of 81 is req uired by
the state game and fish commits
sion for license to fish with a
spear through the ice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-15
PELAN SCENE
OF MURDER
Report Is That An Insane
Man Killed lie ]. His
Father

Hallock, Mimi, Dec. 15.-
Theodore Loranson, living near
Pelan, is reported to have killed
his father, John Loranson. Tues
day, by cutting him with an ak.
Two years ago Loranson killed
his brother with a shotgun. He
has been sent to the insane
asylum at Fergus Falls five times
and each time has been released
on parole.
". D. Jury, prosperous
farmer lying near Humboldt, in
kittson county, who attempted
suicide by cutting his throat
some time ago, again tried to end
his life by taking a dose of car
bolic acid. He was in great
agony until medical assistance
arrived and has recovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-15

John McCuaig has accepted a
position as brakeman on the M.
q l. "'s g