davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-23

l hereby certify that the above
statement is correct according to the
records on file in this Office.
HARRY R. SMITH,
Circulation Manager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-29
Mas Delegate to Grand Lodge.

81. Fl. Wheelock returned last
from ST. Paul. where he attend
ed the annual meeting of the
grand lodge of the Knights Of
Pythias. Mr.. Wheelock repre-
sented the local lodge, No. 1853.
He states that the meeting was
highly successful. Among the
new laws adopted was one which
does away with all insurance in
the order. and hereafter will be
strictly a fraternal one. Another
important measure adopted at
the meeting was a law providing
that all lodges or members who
become delinq uent may pay up
their regular dues and again be-
come lodges or memb ers of the
order
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-29
ATTEMPT TO
FREE LARSEN
Man WhOConfessed at North
. ONE to Murder May be
Set Free.

An earnest attempt is being
made at Crookston to set free
Theodore Larsen, who confessed
at Northome some weeks ago
that he killed a man named Mel
son at Crookston nearly two
years ago. Prominent citizens
of Crookston have taken up the
matter believing that Larsen is
simply partially demented. It
| is understood that the state has
absolutely no evidence whatever
against, Larsen, the witness
called to identity him as the man
seen with Nelson on the day that
the latter was murdered having
failed entirely to make such
id ratification
| Rev Olympia Willis Brown of Ra
cine has been elected president Of the
+, Wisconsin Woman's Suffrage associa
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-29
WERE MARRIED
WEDNESDAY
Wedding Of George Thomas
Baker to Grace L. Marie
Kaelble Celebrated.

The marriage Of George Thomas
Baker to Miss Grace l.. Marie
Kaelble took place Wednesday
evening at 9 o'clock at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kaelble. The cere-
mony was performed promptly
at the appointed hour by Rev.
FIR. O'Dwyer, rector of st.
Philips Catholic church in Be
midi. Harry Leon George of
Duluth acted as best man, Miss
Marion Kaelble, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, Miss
Laura Finnigan was maid of
honor and Mrs. w. r. Morrison
was matron of honor, land Arthur
Narveson and George Fleming
were the ushers. The room in
which the ceremony occurred
was decorated with autumn
leaves and flowers. The bride
wore a gown of ivory princess
crepe, trimmed with point lace
with a panel of roses at the
front. Following the ceremony
q supper was served, plates be-
ing laid for 60, and dancing was
INDUCED in until the departure
of the bride and groom. who left
at 1899 a.. m. for Duluth and
Minneapolis for short wedding
tour.
BY an embarrassing loss of
''copy" mention of the wedding
did not appear in last evenings
issue of the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-29
Pay Days Changed.

The Crookston Lumber com
pany announces a change in the
date of mill day days. when have
heretofore been the 10th and 18th
Of each month. Pay days here
after will be the second and
fourth Saturdays of each month.
This will be good news to the
clerks of the city as it will
materially reduce the number of
evenings each month when it is
necessary TO keep the store open
after eight o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-29
LOOKS LIKE
CONVICTION
Tenstrike Girl Testlfies That
Nelson Committed Deed
as Charged. =

The case of the state VS.. Ben
Nelson of Tenstrike, who is &C
cused of having assaulted Alice
Crawford, is in district court TO-
day. AS yet there have been
four witnesses examined, as fol-
lows: Epham Washburn, Alice
Crawford, DR.. F. A. Blakeslee
and Chas. S. Carter. The girl
testified that Nelson had com
mitted the deed with which he is
charged and that Roy Emery and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-29
Will Leave in Two Weeks.

George Rogers of this city and
Newton Holroyd, formerly of Be
midi but who is now located at
Spokane, WASH, have purchased
a fruit farm of 10 acres two
miles from the city of Spokane.
and Mr.. Rogers, his mother,
Mrs. A. Rogers. and sister, Miss
Cora Rogers. expect to leave in
two weeks for the west to make
their home upon the farm. They
will be accompanied to Spokane
by Mrs. Holroyd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-29
VISIT FAMED
CIRCUIT RIDER
j. w. Speelman Writes Of
Spot When Peter Cart
wright Held Forth.
Editor Pioneer:

You may say to the many
readers of your valuable paper
who requested me to write them
that we (Mrs. Speelman is with
me) are enjoying ourselves
royalty meeting friends Of our
childhood, Lying over again the
same as forty and fifty years
ago. Mrs. Speelman is visiting
a sister she has not seen for
twenty eight years. | met a
cousin that / bid good bye forty
three years ago when he left
Cedar Rapids, a., to go to the
war as an officer of the Goth
Regiment Volunteer Infantry of
Iowa.
Our friends have organized a
nutting and squirrel party for
the last of this week. We go
thirty miles south and west of
Sterling tothe chg timber lands"
on the Rock River bottom where
there are walnuts and butter nuts
and abundance of squirrels. We
will visit the old school house
where Mrs. Speelman spent
many hours and where Peter
Cartwright the famous Circuit
Rider" of the M. E. church called
the faithful to worship. | am
eating grapes from the vine and
apples and pears from the trees
and wonder when I will get
enough. How different at the
top of the world. No frost yet,
middle of day very warm.
Very truly
. J. W. Speelman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-29
Rachael Cleveland were his &C

Rachael Cleveland were his &C
completes. County Attorney
Mcdonald is conducting the
prosecution and Henry Funkley
appears for the defendant. It is
probable that the case will not
go to the jury until tomorrow.
The case of Henry S. Oaslund
VS.. the Beltrami Timber com-
pany, which was began yester,
day, was dismissed on motion of
the plaintiff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-29
Poor Crowd at Dance.

a small crowd attended the
dance given at the city hall last
night by the Bemidji orchestra,
|and the affair was not highly sue
cessful, financially. From a
social standpoint, however. the
dance proved to be a success and
those who attended enjoyed a de
lightful evening.
T. Edgar Pemberton, the dramatist.
is dead at Broadway, WORCESTERSHIRE
Eng. He was born July l.. 1913
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-29
Gar Ready to Sign Treaty.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 29.-The Rus
so-Japanese treaty will be signed dur
ing the first days of next week. The
treaty will be taken to Peterhof by
Count Lamsdorff. whose counter sigma
ture will complete the execution of
the instrument
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-29
rh.nk.xixinx Wenther.

Thanksgiving Weather.
Some like the smile of April and some
the breath of May
And some the hidden laughter we hear
on an August day;
But, whether gray and gusty or brightly
blue and clear.
The weather at Thanksgiving is the best
Of all the year.
The weather at Thanksgiving
Oh, that's the time for livingl
When once again the children seek the
old home nest!
The good Thanksgiving weather,
When we're all at home together
The weather at Thanksgiving is for me
the best.
II may be showing softly: 1t may be that
the rain
Whips in an endless drumbeat against the
window pane.
But in the house the children sit in the
And listen to the stories that we tell OF
long ago.
The good Thanksgiving weather.
When were ali at homo together,
When one word brings chuckle and
the next tear.
Take one day and another.
But, oh, for me and mother
Thanksgiving days the best ono In the
whole year!
And when the day is over and they have
all gone home
Eeneath tho stars that bless 10 from
heavens spreading dome,
Then we turn back contented ana softly
shut the door
And thank the Lord for this day out OF all
his wondrous store.
The weather at Thanksgiving
Oh, that's the time for living.
When homeward come the children at
the hearts clear call!
When we're all at home together
It's good Thanksgiving weather
The weather at Thanksgiving IL the
best Of all!
w. D. Nesh't 81 o'':c1-,.', For November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-29
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

At old Jamestown, Virginia, the
building for an exposition to he held
in 1907 is to begin at once. 1t will
celebrate the 30Oth anniversary Of q
national birthday, the day when the
settlers of Virginia founded the first
homes Of English speaking white men
on the American continent. If there
Is a spot on American soil sentiment
ally and historically fitted to be the
seat of an exposition Jamestown may
Justly lay claim to the distinction. Its
buildings will be, appropriately, in the
colonial style, and will be furnished
doubtless, as far as practicable, witt
all classes of colonial furniture, from,
the rude equipment of the hut of the
"indentured servant to the elegant
articles that filed the parlor. the din
ing room and living rooms of the
planters mansion. Colonial agricul-
ture. manufacturing and architecture
will be illustrated The rich social
life OF the colonial period will similar
ly present a unique opportunity in tn:
MANAGEMENT in the line of illusta-
ton
Jamestown founded by poverty, was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-29
Iowa Newspapers
KEEP YOUR EYE PEELED.
IChelsea independent


Crops are good and so are prices.
Therefore it stands everybody in hand
to beware of the grafters. Iowa will
be a fruitful field for them thruout
the coming winter for the reason that
the people of Iowa have money enough
to paper the front room. Keep your eye
peeled. Remember that these SICK
cusses are not paying hotel and livery
bills and riding around in below zero
weather Just because they love you
and want to give you chance to make
some money The probabilities are
they don't love you a hayt--not hayt
They think you're q sucker. And. just
between you and |, you know, that's
what you are. AS far as the saving
money part of it is concerned, why
you bring all the money you ever saw
ed in that way to this office and we'll
eat it--every bit of fright before
your eyes. And We'll promise to eat
1t darn sight faster than you
saved it by buying goods of grafters.
Buy of your home dealers. The adj
vertisements of all who want your
trade are to be found in this paper.
They ask you for your patronage, and
III you VIII 30 W lilG StoiS VI e''is VI "'-'
advertisers and investigate their goods
and prices carefully. you will find that
you could not do better anywhere.
And, remember. dear reader, the man
who advertises always makes prices
which the man who does not adver-
tise cannot meet. You save good
money when you trade with an adver-
tiser. If they are alive their lad" is
in this paper. Hunt 1t up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-29
Am l Ny Brothers Keeper?
IBy DR.. w. Norris, of Grinnelll

es Of debauchery, instead OF for the
purpose for which it was bestowed to
help other people,"
1t excludes the man who accumu-
lates regardless of the rights and
sufferings Of others. the man common
to every community who replies to the
criticism that he is not doing his part
in this or that enterprise by saying
my money Is my own, l can do as
please with it." Right here is where
he fails There never was
greater mistake made. No mans
money is his own to do as he pleases
with; it never was and it never will
be.
If it is his own to do what he
pleases with. why doesn't he take it with
him when he dies? No one ever heard
of a rich man carrying his millions to
heaven, or to the other place. He can
liable to punishment He may direct
it's disposition but only to certain ex-
tent and then subject to linz
itations. He can not deprive his wife
of her just share. He can not disin>
herit his children without cause. He
can not give to certain institution be-
yond certain percentage, II ne has
children, wife or parents. If he dies
without direct heirs he must contri-
butte portion of his estate to the state.
He is liable while living for the sup
port of children and grandchildren,
parents and grandparents. The mod
ern doctrine, the better doctrine the
truer doctrine is that his money is
his own to use only; that it belongs
to the community and that he is SIM
ply trustee to direct its uses. When
this view is held generally the world
will be better The eight wad" In
your town and in mine, will no longer
shield himself behind his miserable;
selfish subterfuge. Churches. libraries,
Y NJ c. A. associations, charities, etc.
will no longer depend wholly on the
free-handed citizens for support but
public opinion will force the "tigh.
wad" to do his duty.
If Senator Beweridge can persuade
some of the Aldriches. the Depews.
the El]sins. the Drydens and the For
! alsers, to take his view of the philos-
cn'1v of life Of success, of the uses of
wealth. he will confer an everlasting
boon upon the American people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-29

can catch fool, but it takes wise
sweet girl to catch man. When d
good looking, we'll dressed man gets
off the train or drives into town there
are always some girls who think they
will die If they don't get acquainted
with him quick and are not Wiling
to wait for a proper kind or an &C
ouaintanee, and begin to flag him down
and a girl who attracts the attention
of stranger by any kind of Signs.
lowers herself in his estimation, ana
she will never live long enough to I'VE
it down When a young man begins
looking for wife, it is not the fresh
girl that he wants, for he is sure TO
find out all the good qualities Oh the
girl that is worth marrying. BE quiet
and lady-lilie, don't fear, you won't
be overlooked in the grand round up
by the man who is worthy of good
pure girl Fathers and mothers, II
you don't want your girl left on your
hands, like bunch of excess baggage,
look to it that she makes the righ!
kind of acquaintance In the right
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-29

that nobody, not even his intimates
suspected 1t. with the result that
scores of other candidates were spoken
of for the fifth red hat.
The fact that the city of New York
paid out municipal funds to entertain
a scion of English royalty, Louis OF
Battenberg, was kept quiet until after
election. Now The Irish World de-
clares that it is an outrage for the city
to appropriate money for entertaining
the princely visitor and his officers
and men, as lin this way thousands
who strongly object to pro-Britisf
demonstration so acceptable to Anglo
maniacs, will he made to participate
Indirectly by helping to pay its cost
The officially announced new Jap
anese loan Of $125,000,O00 is to be is
sued on the 2Sth of the present month
The price is to be 80 and the interest
4 per cent. The money is to be used
to retire domestic loans at higher
rates of interest. London is to have
the disposal of $31 ,250,000, the Paris
Rothschilds of $62 100000 and New
York and Germany together will be al
lotted the balance. The issue of Rus
sias loan has been deferred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-29
LET US BE THANKFUL.

They were wise as well as religious
men who ceased for day the struggle
for a permanent footing on the bleak
coast Of New England, to count their
blessings and thank God for his good
ness. Tomorrow is the one day IN
which we take stock OF our blessings.
II is not a day for casting cash &C.
counts and finding business trial bal
ances. We are not to set the sum OF
our losses against totals Of our pros
perity, but to count alone and singly
the causes Of thankfulness, forgetting
so far as may be all that has been
evil and remembering all that has been
we'll with us. And he is indeed In
sorry case who can not find reasons
for a thankful heart in happiness con-
ferred and sorrows withheld, and above
all the reasons for thankfulness there
is. opportunity. Opportunity to do bet
ter be better, more helpful, kinder,
stncerer and more honest.
All is not right with us individually
or nationally but personally and coll
lectively all Is better with this gener-
alton than with any past. An old ac-
count book kept by the great grand
father Of the writer Of this article,
shows that he worked the entire day
before one Thanksgiving nearly CEN
t,1ry ago for bushel of wheat. An
other kept by the son of this man cred
it's laborers so cents for days work
cutting grain with cradle. Eighty
wears ago men carried hod IL hours for
rs cents, women worked for SO cents
a week, teachers received a dollar a
week and boarded round" Later OF
these old books kept by three genera
tons show carpenters working for a
dollar "a day. Still later there are
charges of $3.50 for days work
"binding" grain and $3.50 for carpente,
work. They are records of a rising
class, a history that runs from fire
places to furnaces from fustian te
broadcloth, from novel to home
And In all this there Is much for which
the laboring man may be thankful to.
morrow.
II our officials have been grafters we
have turned them out. If we have suf'
fered from political bosses we are rele'
eating them to rear of public life. Il
we have favored classes over the
masses we are getting ready to reform
If there are wrongs in government the
awakened popular conscience is seek.
ing to right them. And for this lei
us be duly thankful.
Halt or whole, sick or sound rich o.
poor, let us alb be thankful together
He is a pitia1ble object who can find
nothing in hope or memory for which
| to thank God.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-29
RURAL MAIL AND THE DEFICIT.

Rural free mail delivery is being
blamed for the deficit of twelve to
fourteen millions in the postal depart
ment The extension Of the service
has cost money. Further extension
which is inevitable will cost more. II
the rural service is the cause of the
deficit we must prepare to make 1t up
some other way than by abolishing
present or refusing future rural ser
vice. II the country mail delivery Is
expensive it is worth the money. More
than that as a simple act of justice 1t
is indispensable. And it has come to
stay and to grow.
If there is to be retrenchment 1t
must be along other lines. There is
vast amount of postal matter that
should pay higher rates. There is lit
! tie doubt that mail carrying contracts
with railroads are made at
highly exorbitant rates. Theirs
are whole trains run at a
loss, it is alleged, in order to accom-
modate metropolitan newspapers able
to exert sufficient political influence.
Doubtless there are hundreds of holes
whence the leakage of s12,ooo,ooo es-
capes annually.
The rural mail service is no leak but
a conduit for money well spent. Count
ed only in dollars and cents it has
Esaved and earned many times over all
it has cost and is costing. Plug up the
leaks and open the conduit gates wider.
We can afford to go deeper into our
pockets for the rural postal service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-29
Topics Of the Times

The world moves. So do the Nc
Curdys
Mr.. Depew is likely to next make
the acquaintance of a friend up Salt
river.
The especial interest Of Dave Brant
of the Iowa City Republican over the
"absenteeism" of state officials gives
rise to the thought that Mr.. Branrs
own absenteeism from a state office
has something to do with the entense
interest displayed.
A young man fond Of dancing re-
Gently took pedometer with him to a
ball, and found that in the course of
the evening he had covered thirteen
and half miles. The average length
of waltz was half mile, Of a
polka three quarters Of mile, and OF
lancers quarter Of a mile. girl
| usually dances more than man, and
is calculated to cover more than six
teen miles in single evening.
800
Edward Hartman, the American
railway king began life as stock
brokers clerk, and displayed the ac-
quisitive talent in such superlative
measure that today he is at the head
Of a syndicate owning 10000 miles OF
| railway. Hartman doesn't care a
cent for clothes" his friends used to
say, and, indeed his disregard Of APP
pearance is still proverbial. When he
| bids truce to the fierce excitement OF
market warfare and his periodical
battles with other magnates involving
millions, he repairs to his beautiful
estate in Orange county, New York
where he enjoys the life of a country
| squire in the society Of his wife and
children.
| A JAPANESE auction is a solemn af-
fair. The public do not call out theil
bids, but write their names, together
with the amount they are willing tc
pay, on slips Of paper, and put These
In a box. They are looked through
1 and the article Is dWdIucu IO luc per
son who has made the higest offer.
| sMs
There are large number OF sover-
eigns now living who have never TAX
] en- the trouble to be crowned. Among
4 them are the German emperor tbs
! king of Italy. the present youthful
i king of Spain, the queen of Holland
| the king of Bavaria, and the king o!
Saxony.
A definite list of the cardinals to be
created at the consistory on December
II has been given out semi officially
| at Rome. The list comprises five pre-
/ lates-Msgr Cagaino de. Azevedo, ma
jor domo the Vatican; Archbishop
samasa of Erlau, Hungary; Archbish.
op Spinola Of Seville; and Msgr. Chav.
alari, patriarch Of Venice. The pope
| sue ,ceded so well in keeping the Sc
| cert of Zig intention to honor hi!
successor III the patriarche OF Venice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-29

the nucleus about which grew the
grand semi feudal life Of the south.
The communal plantations that -four
ished under John Smith gave way to
plantations that We'd with European
principalities. The bond servants
of the early tobacco planters
changed into armies of ne
gro slaves. The blood of Rupert's
cavaliers came in firm Maryland and
leavened the bourgeois of Virginia.
There grew the aristocracy of the
south, hospitable, brave arrogant, a
social order that despised labor and
assumed command of national destiny
by right of blood and rank and kept 1t
by intellect and education. Virginia
furnished the presidents of the new
republic. The voice of the cavalier
swayed its councils until the super
structure OF their order built on the
rotten foundation of slavery was
pushed aside by the growth of a
higher order.
Out Of this the management of the
Jamestown exposition should be able
to CLEAN a collection so magnificently
interesting as to attract visitors from
every part of the continent. Their
exposition is a Renaissance of a type
that has passed. 1t has a lost civiliza-
ton to work upon. 1t should be able
to gather the relics of a nations pro-
gress from jamestown to Gettysburg,
from John Smith to Lee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-29
FLIRTING GIRLS.
THampton Recorder.1

f1dIIIptUI ISGCVIUSI.l
About girls who flirt. To begin
with. don't try to flag down the first
good looking stranger that gets off in
your town. If he's got any sense he'll
desptse you for it. A man never
wants to marry a girl that will flirt
with him. A man that is worth hav-
ing won't marry girl he has caught
on the end of handkerchief or other
kind of Irritation. It's dollars to
doughnuts that his head is the shape
of quarter of pie with the point
up and the girls father will have
both of them to support Any girl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-29
Mans unreasonablenes..

is often as great as woman's. But Thos.
S. Austin, Mgr. of the Republican,
of I.eayenworth, Ind, was not unreas-
enable, when he refused to allow me
doctors to operate on his vile. Tor re-
male trouble, Instead" he says. we
concluded. to try Electric Bitters MY
wife was then so sick, she could hardly
leave her bed, and five 60 physicians
hat. failed to relieve her. After taking
Electric Bitters, she was perfectly
cured, and can now perform all her
household duties" Guaranteed by Nc
Donald & Mahood Co.. druggists, price
60 centa