davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27
Sioulvffe.
"Sniirr @ilbrIm" o. "Crinoeo" fol
liocrer / &analcn. 13 miiter Sipet.

Sra G~Gerbcura teIe1rofereS sen
22oe 9too.:
Ten tore tpifc 2lopS Camper "Got.
fer @ifbeIm ser 8rusie" 90 bet bri.
tiife Gampifib "Srinoco" folioercoe
/ 8aaraitcS / Den brittle aaual. 10
Rerioncr omfom, og 5unbreoer al
8aSiagcrcr iteSte8 / Ncr itsritc 2ips'
fare. S7rbor6 paa beage Sftbe op'
itoo oCn uiIoeite 8auif; % Ser multi.
gen8 bar tSorc Tor, at Sfibene iful0e
Qaa Thumbs, blep 2iubaa0cre / Ell
Nort aiort flare, % ocu foritrGtfeOe
Mosie al 1aSiaQerer tiGmpc0e Tom
raien0c for at fomme liz onborS |
2ipbao6ene. Gn al 9anoene bleO iad
fulNpoffet al 5oIf. at Sen inf. 81
terat Oificerernc 6aooe brogt paa set
rene, at irtet al Stibcne nor / ign'
fcipr6ig Sorfatning, Igffe6es Set benz
eftcr nlcaet Strpo at fna beroliact
6oIfenc cnoel o. brngt Sroeu ttl0eic.
Spor SfuIben for llIpften Iig8cr
or euomI life fonItdteret men oct paa'
itaQeS, at ben itorc tuife G%iuieommper
life rcttc0c iig cftcr "CrinocoS" Si8.
mailer. "a S~ammcniteSct iouot StcO,
oif "auiicr @tLbelm" me6 en- II
ato6S 6ort % bar en- Times Sci
Ioo5 brrira, pou Refie til Rem 0Orf.
"Grinoco" bar for in0gaaenSe 6ertiI.
9na Reiie til Bcittuoieu. "Srinoco"S
anpteiu opIDier, at ban iignaIiicreoc
til Tpifren, at ban ptloe pasirre glo
Stnrbor0s SiOe, men al oct it6it'
nroute Stib pc0bICp at hoISe fin
aur5 o. ipingeSe isrit til "Orinoco"s
/ ga1boros Si0e. Ha set par i%oricnt.
"Crinoco"S Ruifircr bIeD il0aet
"6ncf". ioainort oct ottc Jig, at SGm'
menitgoet bar uunogaoeiiBt. men Oct
Itangeoe aIligeoel moo "8atier @jI-
belm"s StprborS5 Bong meO tor
aroft. Oct troi netop, bOor GreOie'
fa6pts. g usidgereruc baU6e lin EINO3,
% lem ai Dem blcp orRbt % mango
fom tilifa6e; outbor0 puu "Grinoco"
bleu fire Berioner OrGbt % ipU ~iaarct;
erSoioere falSt FEM Beriorcr oOcr'
boro OF orittne6e.
"adtier @iIbelm" GaDoe 25S Ea*as
ioqerer paa lite SLABS, $50 pda 20et
o. 697 pau 30ie. Ten SfaSe, JON
anrctteSes paa Bette stib, or tarcret
iii 100000. "Grinoco" 1T StrU'
uen bruffet oper gauOIiuien, 90 I ser
tpite Stibs Sfrog bIeu ser botet ct
Sui 30 Sob Iongt og Is 500 breNt.
9eqe Sfibc cit tiIbage btO, og Be
iadreSe bragfes iii et 4oipitoI.
CT iencre Telegram ira G~6erbourg
m~eS6eler. at oen forelebige ltnoer'
isaclie, Tom Sen SerUrrenoe Snone'
iogeS bar ioreta9et igneS at befrRite,
at aapiginen paa set tuite Glib boz
rer Stuloen for lllptfen 0erueo, at
ban iutet Senipr tog til "oriuoeO"s
SignaIer.
IopSlinicn bar alereoe ienot en-
anoen camper ira Bremen iii Sber'
bours for at tase ~auiier 8iIbeIm"s
) Basiagerer til Iep gorf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27
Glepatoriaeen
Great NDrtbern gnnens ErGiIScnt
pptrrScr ipm gibue.
Sorbpr l @inneapoIis.

Srtertate~.a Cane %
8roitD optog / forrige llee 6urbsr
minneapolis aneaaenSe 6orbo6et
meIlem Serr5auerne 90 eIcna.pr'
fompanierne, og Great Nortberr.
9auenS SrGitbeut, SaueS s. Sin,
bar eft al 8iSnerre. SON uhtnItc iig
frit ug u~bfsrIist ON morge St1g oa
pnapiite, at Sarmerne Itoer itore CAB
peb 6e Sptretterier, ion De er @ieE'
itano for. SiPr er Glepatorfompn.
llierne ilemn1e imob Dem. Gro moo
lin 9etro8tnir9 al ct Sernbanefom'
pants SpgGoe og Nigter, bar Sin
ieIo in9en @Leoators, men tiao6er
Soft, iom ban FINDER itiffehe, at bpg.
&c iaabonne Iar9s bans 2irier. Roar
ban ttoItgere opisrte &crnopIagsbu.
ic eIler @Ieontors, ffeoe oct for at
rette paa, bpGo Der bar oraugt, %
oct IgffeOeS. Saafe6eS oa ban for
Here Inr iiben bpgeoe en- gleoator /
gpfiolo meo en- 8efoitring al
$1200,000. Gen Eeo SEN iterite |
@erben, % Den neGIatte 8riien for
at aflGgie, opbepnre, bramSforiifre
"a ifluffe Soeoe fra &c til 1e pr 9it'
sg
ibeI, boorooo Sornlerue, flyer Sill,
tierrte en- rino MiLion 9onllrs, iSet
ban oarlig mobtog 100 Niaioner
9uTbeIS. Sioen ioI9te ban i'm itpre
GIdoator / 9uffdIo MOB en- SSortiene'
lite al 100000. Sill opIpitc, at ba
ban tioligere eieoe gIeoators / 0u'
Il,tb, iporebe ban liseleoes Sarnepne
for en- llA9ift al 1c pr. guIbeI.
San fritticreSe oen npe 8iscouiiu'
Sob, ion Tiger, at Snipeftion al Spc.
DC ifa[ iiRSe SteS ! Supeuior, iom
b9nser iammen meb DULUTH, men
Iigger pou @iScowinS @r,ut6. 5
fine llbtGielier frerrfum ban meo
mango glntpouinGsr til S%oranbufn.
ger. GIT bInrtoe iimplere SOebelorter
lanrmen nDcb Sc be0ite fanot ban util.
beu[igt, fight 2ooen tilooer oct.
Sarncrne npcer Gronu life ben Ret,
fcm tilfoumer Dem / Senipn til 9lt-
rlalGocoe, Der or M og enOrt nta1
fiGmpe moo SorSomme. De &pit.
ttrtnger, iom @~leontnr$ gtoer Gar.
nlerne for Ieoeret !Soeoe, bsr faa Ell
iocom lSorn, OF De fan brugeS iom
reoe Ienge, mente ban.
@leudtors noe / 2anoet oil gisre
bel i at iGtte fig i 6orbinSeIie men
6e itpre @GaoatorS peb 8nnerues en-.
bei~tationcr.
l1nber Sorbsret fom man ogiaa
ilao paa, boao Ser bar bpgget Weinne'
apoIiS, og eraminator ipurgte, ON
Oct rife bar De ioroeIo9tige 6raJttur.
ter? "gtei", iagoe Sill; "0et er Oct
HOm9rfeoe DEL, iom Wslerne leoe.
rer". 90 ban ttIisieSe, at ban ieln
arbeibeSe Oct fsuite R9rfe, iom iat.
ties paa Re4tsrOer fra minneapolis.
Sor8oog SEN 22be arsgtf Sorbsret
6armernes llbeLuffeJie fra Chamber
Of Commerce / W~inneapoIis. George
Guie oione6e, at DteolemIer al 6ar.
merS' Glcpator Company | Mtinnc.
ioto bapSe isgt at fomme iro, men at
0sren bar itsugt. SouSelsfamme.
rets SdretPr g. z. Smnute forflu.
reoe. at Grlrtoen bertil bar, at 5ar.
merinmIaget 6eneon9 uuiooes for at
itaa paa page 5sG0er.
aorrbonoler 8. 5. 8nn 0ltien er.
flpreSe, at fife War9s paa Splegs'
buie oeo @roGtationerne, men SSern.
banernes utiGtrPffdt9e 5orpning
meb go9ne or SfgIb /, at bet gna.
iaa TENT meS &orutransporten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27
oen5en, at bat er imoS, at Nabat 81
peS cg mu6toges.

oer5en, at oat er imoS, at Ifbat gt-
peS % mo6toges.
InSre EaLere bebanoleos forffiel.
Iige Spsrgsmaal, ianiom beorc Sno'
oamninger al gIoe, louere 6rogt-
torter, i;pr I @Gtan; transport paa
SnSiser o. Glue, RsSoenoiGbeben al
ct 9ergperfsSepartement | 8aibins.
ton, itsrre 2etteIier for a~D@gSriftel
| 2arSets ipopeItItec 9eIe, beSre
Sapne paa StiGe9ooSfStPn, Srigo.
tiun, bore forioinSenSe Sfope o. 10.
Sneenisr Sabam &unooIpb erfIG.
reSe, at Chicago 90 SIIiiruiS itoo reSc
til at forPre Grainage-&anaIeu til
2miSets Iegiering MOB at beune fgr'
&c 6en nsb til 0isiisIippifLoSen. Ran
eiIoe ba iaa iitanS en- 8arpSoei mel
lem Sboriiserne og ben megifanlfs
Golf.
SSbn q. NobIe fra ct. 2ouis on
befaId0e, of ser bp9Bes en- interna'
tipnaI Sernbane, iom fan forbinSs
9oro. og Spoamertfa % fremmc
8arelaSbptningeu meqem Sanbene !
oenne 9erosnsoa.
RsSets observation-disclosures beIl,its
te0e BEN 22oe at in6itiQe, Of Stats.
miniiter Roots I~ntpOning I'll Sfibs.
iubitSier, iipr til 8oitoampers, iom
teller paa Spoamertta, bifal6es.
8iaim 5. grpans Sorilag til Re'
i%oIutioner panot life 8iialo / aomi'
teen. ). s. Srpine fra ct. Sout%
boIot Sen anIeonirg en- liSenfobeIia
Gale SreSng ben 23oe % ingoe, al
belle Set amerifanife 6olf bolSt mel
BAN, men at &omiteen brepes al par
tipolitiIfe Sen'pn.
Soriamlinger beotog felgenoe Ne
ioluti3ner: y SanOelen rle0 Spo'
nnerifa bsr opbieIpeS; . Wonroe.
Goftrinen ntao itaa foit; - at ifabt
en- omerifqnif SanoeIsFaooe er iac
pigtigt, at begge politiife Barrier
&ongresien bsr goa ianrmen / Der
Sag; ~ aoriulntp9icnet maa forbe
bres og ltonGpnelier til aouiulpoitc,
bero paa 9pgtigbcb; 81 en- Sernbant
melem &oro % Spo Gmerifo mao
fonrme iitonb; g. en- Sllm at $50
100000 bsr aarlig arpenbes til SEA-
Mailer % Sprenifnirg al 6lober; er
&onal meIem WtisitSitppi % Rtt
@ranSe trrnaes; y ct bsicIigt oq
~elditiif Benoeipitem mao tnofsres
81 &e9ieringen ber opmuntre boz
Sufferoul al Soto6eter.
Wsoet polgte 8. 3. 2oOelnnb
San SranciSco til ErGitoent for NOE
ite aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27
Oennvions Sfylo.

Sorene6e Stotor5 RarineiripettS.
rer / SeattIe, @oib., optog GnSOog
Den 2toe 9Souembcr 5orbsr / auIe6'
ming al GompifibauIpffeu / Tuget
SounS Ssnoog Gftermi0oog Den
1Sbe. Get 6Iep on fart. at Stpr.
manS 9ennpion par SfpLb / Sen, ioet
ban isate at itprc "Oir" fornn gou'
gen paa "Sennnie". aapt. 2ermonS
piSneOe, at ban Iapoe oooaret ban
mob nogeniin6e at aisre iaa6ant.
Sen uIpffclige Stgrmanb er blanOi
bent iom Iigger poo Sapieus 9uHS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27
"6ica" .Solfcne oeforeres

ct Telegram ira ariftiauia meO,
Seler, at unber sen tore Boufet I'll
sGre for "8iso~ '6rrSens 2eItagere,
bGngte Stotsminiitcr RifeIien poo
Song Saufons 9egne 81. SIafsOrbe'
mems Stortors paa Rnptein amuno'
lens grpit, meoens bans aamerntet
poa 5Groen bleo oetoreret meo Srbe,
mems Ri6berfors.
9eogrnfi'fe Selifaber / mango
2anSe bar ienht 2pfsnifrttgstele,
grannner til aoptein amuuoien, Of
meo Here al Dem iliIgte SnSbpoeIie ii
at tomme og boIOe GopeSras ON bani
HoriferiGro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-27
Strio ON poitiaeer.

Ge 5oreneSe Stater % CANADA
/ 1888 en- goitforoeutiou;
men M bar GonGoa opiagt Den 1909
Setion berni, grunoet paa, az en-
iaooon Rasie Of SiSsifrrfter % gs.
ger isnSes iom @Seeono 9lais Waas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs T. w. Mofatt of DUBUQUE Iowa. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Fraser of 231
Penn avenue n
Mrs. NJ; J. McGraw and little son, Joseph, are
at Brightwood Beach, Litchfeld, Mimi
DR.. G. F. Digit has returned from the east
DR.. Digit went east in May to visit his old home
in Western Pennsylvania and he came back by
way Of the lakes.
Miss Angie Kuhl and Miss Edith Cabin of
Somerville. n. j.. Who have been visiting Miss
Blanche Wells the past week, have returned
home by way Of the lakes.
Mrs. George L., Rouse and daughters, Blanche
and Evangelne, and son, Pearl, have returned
from an extended trip in southern Wisconsin.
Mrs. Rouse will go to Lake City, Mimi, Tues
Wis. has been visiting Pearl and Fred Rouse
on his way to the Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Smith and daughter.
katherine, Of Rockford. ILL.,, have been guests
Park and also Of Mr.. Smiths brother, A. NJ.
Smith Of 615 w Lake street. Mr.. Smith en-
listed in the Fifteenth Illinois infantry and
was prisoner at iAndersonville for seven
months.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Seville; Miss Harris S. A. Harris;
Holland, c. D. Tearse. W. S. Woodwork, R. H.
Gillette; Fifth Avenue, J. Pye; Manhattan, W.
W. Eastman; Continental, F. NJ. Solsom Well
ngton, Miss NJ. Sullivan: Herald Square, Mrs.
w. A. Morey- Duluth: Grand, E. A. Moye; Al.
Der, J. G. Moe. re-
=. Elmer Anderson Of 1900 Eighteenth avenue s,
who left last evening for the west, was pleas.
antly surprised Tuesday evening by group of
friends who presented him with gold ring.
Games were played. and prizes rewarded the sue.
cessfnl players Present were Frances Courte-
manche, Emily Christianson. Ella Anderson, Lii
liam Olson Marie ,FelH,,~Lillian Anderson, Nora
Olson, Arthur ,Aasgaa ard, aAlfred Scherwin, liver
Meyers, Oscar Klingen, William Anderson, Ben
ME Benson, Leon Eckland.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

spoken, Schubert 5 ns Ser voMs W we're
sounded Mr.. and Mrs. Raine will be
lat home. at the Rappahannock flats
after Sept. Is.
!, Miss Esther M;odine and Arthur
BRIDES. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Modine, sD5 Queen avenue n, at 10
% clock yesterday morninp Nv Rev
Curtis Tonnage. Fifty relatives and
friends Of the family were present.
| The bride wore, white silk, made in
princess style, with trimmings of white
by wreath of roses and smilax and
she held q bouquet Of white roses
! Miss. Mabel Modine was the maid Of
| honor and wore white batiste made
oyer silk, with lace trimmings. and
| Miss Hannah Torelle, also goWned in
white, was the bridesmaid. Arthur oil.
| son was the best man. W :
Goldenglow and carnations furnished
the setting for the ceremony in the
parlor; where the vows were spoken!
and in the dining room pink and white
| sweet peas carried out a dainty color
note. Mrs. Charles Modine. assisted
by Mrs. L. Torelle and Mrs. A. George,
an aunt of tho bride, presided at the
table. &C.. --'
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair have gone on a
short wedding tour. They Will be at
home after Sept. l in Southeast Min
| neapolis. ~ - : -.
Among the affairs which were given
for the bride was a linen shower. at
which Miss Hannah Gorelle, 1925 West
ern avenue. was hostess. There were
fifteen guests and program of music
was pleasant feature of the evening.
Carnations, sweet peas and goldenglow
| decked the rooms. !.
Miss Hattie May Roberts and Will
lam w. Smedley We're married Wednes-
day evening, Aug. Is, at the home Of
the BRIDES mother near Minnehaha
Falls. George w. Roberts, a broth
er of the bride, was best man and Miss
Anna Crimmins was bridesmaid. Lit
tie Harriet lie Blanc and Katharine
Crosby were flower girls. The house
was decorated with the national colors.
| flowers and vines. Rev. Stanley it,
Roberts performed the ceremony. The
young couple have gone west for TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. . Theodore Brockman
have issued cards announcing the mar
rage Of their daughter, Ella, to Theo-
dore NJ. Hanson. The Wedding took
place Wednesday, Aug. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

Miss Caroline Joyce of Groveland
lege tea this afternoon for her guests,
Miss Anne Vinton and Miss Jessie
Lines of Wells college. Thirty of the
younger women had been invited, the
greater number being college girls. In
the rooms the colors of the class of
1908, of which the honor guests are
members, were carried out and the
Wells flower, the daisy, was seen in the
appointments of the dining room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23

E. Dudley, and while the vows were
spoken, Schubert : S serenade'' was
sounded. NJ. am; and Mrs. Raine will be
at home. at the Rappahannock flats
after Sept. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
:. -. a.
A Missionary Program.

Frances Neal w. CT. U. will meet
I tomorrow at 3 pm. at the home of Mrs
J. Laukhus, II, Twelfth street S., Mrs
Petran, the missionary, will give a talk
on her work, and Major Andricks OF
the Volunteers will also talk on mis-
sions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
TROOPER TAKEN AS RoBBER.

Leavenworth. Kan, Aug. 2s-Eugene Hunt,
colored, Of Troop F. Ninth United States cav
airy stationed at Fort Leavenworth. has been
arrested charged with having committed two
recent highway robberies on the fort reserva-
ton. Hunt. whose home is at Washington,
maintains his innocence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Woman IS Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Highland Park Presbyterian
church, Mrs. Will Smith, 2127 Fremont
avenue N, 8 pm.
Frances Neal w. G. T. u, Mrs. J.
Laukhus. II Twelfth street S, 3 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-23
wooDCHUcK's TARGET DIES.

Journal Special Service. ~ y. -
New Haven, Aug. 23.-George Adams of Wa
terbury. who was shot while poking woodchuck
in his hole with the butt of his rifle, is dead
of his injuries. Adams declared before he died
that the woodchuck reached out of his hole and
pulled the rifle trigger with his claw
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-23
A Matter s,f Nose.

In sp3D. OF the important place given
to the nose as an index of character,
there Is but little to be learned from It
in estimating the causes Of an innate
bond between the mind and the fea-
lures. Most of the correspondence
which have been remarked appear to
be of radical order, but why Roman
nose first became associated with a
warlike and domineering disposition or
how long and thin nose became linked
with business prudence is more than
can say. II we omit the changes
which take place in nose during the
lifetime of it's possessor, there is scarce
~ nasal popularity OF value to the
physiognomist which at the same time
Is cosmopolitan No Tartar or Hotten-
tot, however warlike, could give proof
Of 1t In this way. Japan has shown
that she possesses plenty of men with
military aptitude, but no Wellingtonian
nose can be found within her borders.
Again, no Chinese nose is long and
thin, yet John is not without certain
aptitude at driving bargains.-Black-
woods Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-23
LIFE INSURANCE TOO COSTLY
Report Of Special COMMITTEES Named
by Indiana Governor.

Indianapolis, Oct pa special
committee appointed by the governor,
which has been Investigating the Office
OF the auditor of state for a year with
special reference to mutual and stock
life insurance companies, has submit.
ted its report to Governor Hanly. The
general conclusions of the committee
are that 1.-THE cost of life insurance to
the public Is too high The present
maximum premium rates for insur.
ance are so much in excess of needs
as to permit of extravagant manage
ment OF companies, the theft of thei1
funds, division of profits and other
great abuses without rendering the
companies insolvent. Indiana insur
ance companies, like many companies
Of other states, have been guilty of
extravagances and abuses, though
they have maintained solyency. There
is no real difference in essentials be-
tween insurance business and other
business and no reason why it should
not be conducted on an economical
basis, according to definite principles.
Indiana should not seek to protect
home companies that are guilty OF
abuses, but should, by stricter laws
and better supported insurance de-
partment, foster insurance on sound
basis and bring to this section bust.
ness that has been going to companies
of other states.:'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-23
LONDON BANKER SUICIDES.
Head OF Suspended Concern Throws
Himself Before Train.

London, Oct. 23.--P.. MacFadyen,
head of MacFadyen & Co., bankers,
whose suspension was announced Sat
urday, committed suicide within an
hour after posting the notice Of the
failure on the door of the bank by
throwing himself in tunnel about
half a mile away from his place Of
business.
MI. MacFadyen appears to have
gone direct from his bank to a station
Of the City and South London rail
way, to have entered the tunnel unob-
served and deliberately lain down in
front OF an approaching train, The
engineer reported having run over an
obstruction in the tunnel and search
revealed shockingly mutilated body,
which was later identified as that of
Mr.. MacFadyen.
1t is rumored that the failure of p
MacFadyen 4 Co., the London house
Of Arbuthnot & Co., bankers OF Madras,
was connected with the cotton market,
but as Mr.. MacFadyen was the sole
partner III Europe it is difficult to OBJ
tain information on the subject.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-23
Music and the Turtle.

The Egyptians, according to the sage
Apollodorus, credit their Herr1es or
Mercury with the invention of music
under the following circumstances:
The Nile, having overlooked its banks
and inundated nearly all of Egypt on
Its return to its banks left on its
shores various dead animals and
among the rest a tortoise, the flesh
having dried and wasted in the sun
until nothing remained in the shell but
cartilages. These, being frightened by
the drying heat, became sollorous.
Mercury, walking along the banks Of
the river, happened to strike his foot
against this shell, was so pleased with
the sound produced that the idea of
the Tyre suggested itself, and he con-
structed Tyre of the shell of large
tortoise, which he strung with the
sinews of dead animals. Dryden
wrote:
Less than goo they thought there could
not dwell -,
Within the hollow of that shell
That spoke SO sweetly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-23
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

William Lee, aged eighty-four, for.
mer mayor and postmaster, is dead at
st. Paul. 90
j. The American Can company has
made a substantial advance in the
price of most of it's products because
of the advance in raw materials.
Three strikers were wounded, two
perhaps fatally, in a riot following a
strike Of tlestlemen at the four Carne.
gle Steel company furnaces at New.
castle, Pa.
At Houston. Tex, Daniel Van Walk.
enburgh, a wealthy real estate dealer
past middle life, fatally shot his wife
and then sent a bullet into his brain.
inf1icting fatal wound
The circuit court at BeNefontaine
O., has handed down a decision which
In effect GUSTS from the state of Ohio
all the bridge companies that failed to
surrender at the so-called bridge trust
hearing two weeks ago.
John G. Simering of Baltimore, sec.
rotary of the Maryland Republican
state committee and member of the
national board of the Travellers Pro
tective association, is dead at Indian.
apolis from the effects Of an opera.
ton.
Mrs. William Zeigler, widow Of the
patron of Arctic explorers, has decided
to publish a monthly magazine for the
blind. It will be printed in raised
characters and will be distributed
without cost to all. the sightless ones
In the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-23
NEW FRENCH CABINET.
4. Clemenceau Busily Engaged Select.
ING Minister'S.

Paris, Oct. 2S,-M. Clemenceau has
begun the formation of a cabinet. He
offered the foreign Office portfolio to
nj. Poincare, minister of finance in the
Sarrien administration, who declined.
NJ. CaillauX, who was finance minister
in the Waldeck-Rousseau cabinet, has
accepted the portfolio of finance. 1t
Is regarded as certain that M. BRAND,
minister of public worship; NJ Bar
thou, minister of public works; NJ.
Ruau, minister of agriculture; M.
Thomson. minister of marine, and M.
Doumergue, minister of commerce,
will remain and that General Picquart
will get the war portfolio. A new
minister of labor may be created with
M. Viviani, the we'll known Socialist
deputy, at its head. ,a
The selection of General Picquart
for the portfolio of war minister is
regarded as an audacious stroke on
the part of M. Clemenceau and nat
urally has aroused a storm of protest
on the part of the reaction press, but
it has caused an equal amount of en-
thusiasm among the radicals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-23
WESTERN KANSAS EXPERIENCES
WORST STORM FOR ocTo-
Der IN MANY YEARS.
WIRES DOWN AND TRAFFIC BLOCKED
LIVE STOCK CAUGHT UNPRO
TECTEp ON PRAlRlEs AND
LOSS WILL BE HEAVY. ~

Kansas City, Oct. ga blizzard
prevails in Western Kansas, the most
severe for this time of the season in
many years. The eastern boundary of
the storm appears to be Ellis, Kan,
800 miles west of Kansas City. 1t has
been showing steadily for twelve hours
In that part of the state and the snow,
driven by heavy wind, is piling up
In the cuts, stopping railway traffic
and playing havoc with telephone and
telegraph wires. All trains are late
and wire communication with points
west of Ellis was for time lost COM
pletely shortly after noon. A hard,
cold rain preceded the snow for TWEEN
ty-four hours. 1t is believed that
heavy loss to stock, which were caught
unprotected in the plains, will result.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-23
Papyrus.

The papyrus used by the ancient
Egyptians was made from the stems
of a peculiar water reed growing in all
parts of Egypt. The outside layer of
the plant was removed, and beneath
this there We're found a number of lay
ers of a delicate, pithy membrane.
These, being separated, were placed in
layers. A second layer was laid at
right angles to and above the first and
sometimes a third over the second.
Heavy pressure was then applied, and
the layers We're firmly cemented into a
fair article of paper. No gum other
than what was contained in the plant
itself was used in the process. The
papyrus was very much stronger than
the average paper made by the mod
ern machines. The sheets We're COM
monty made from six to twelve inches
square.