davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-20

The United Brethren conferen :,
held at North Manchester, completed
its work Saturday night and the ap-
continents were read Sunday
Rev. o. F. Lands comes to Ply
mouth again. He served the church
acre five years at one time and t viii
be like coming home again.
Rev. J. w belong, who was at
Donaldson goes to Dat .. O.
Civens goes to Donaldson. ]. w.
Lake is sent to Bremen and L. A.
Stargle goes to Pleasant Lake. Sol
onions Creek gets W. II. Kitten
house and S. Snyder goes to Water
loo, ]. d. Coverstone, for six years
pastor at Bremen, is sent TO Grass
Creek.
c. v. Null, who was admitted to
the ministry at the first conference
held in the new church at Plymouth,
has risen rapidly and now goes to
Peru. ]. W. Cummings goes to North
Judson, J. W. Eby to Walkerton, {
A. Splitter to Washington Center, D.
B. Kessinger to Decatur, ]. w. Low
er to Frankfort and G. E. Lukes is
the new pastor cor Bourbon and Ell
ma Green, G. F. Byrer goes back to
Fort Wayne where he has been for
the past four years. and Jim
Groves, now known as Rev. ]. A.
Groves, one of the leading ministers
of the church returns to Lafayette
Rev. /. S. Cleaver who has served
Plymouth efficiently for the past two
years receives an evangelical APP
pointment and will live in Elkhart.
L. o. Oyler of Bremen is made ell
der of the Elkhart district and ].
Simons elder of the Peru district.
These are all the names we now re-
call Of preachers well known here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-20
The Courage of Convictions.

Congressman Theodore R. Burton
lost in his fight against the Ohio SEN
ators. II couldn't have been ether
wise, the odds were too great, but he
does deserve credit for having the
courage of his convictions South
Bend Tribune.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12
Are You Enoaoed7

Engaged people should remember.
that. after marriage, many Quarrels
can be avoided by keeping their diges-
lions in good condition with Electric
Bit,ers. S. A. Brown Of Bennettsville.
$. c.. says: For years, my wife suf-
fered intensely from dyspepsia, compli-
Gated with torpid liver, until she lost
her strength and vigor, and became a
mere wreck of her former self. Then
she tried Electric Bitters, which helped
her at once, and finally made her en-
tirely well She is now strong and
healthy" All druggists sell and guar
antee them. at soc bottle.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12
A Gator In the Pulpit.

Having announced his text for a re
cent discussion, an old colored brother
said: My attention has been
drawed ter de fact dat some scoun
dull has gone en- put a alligator in de
pulpit right onder my two foots: but
long ez he dar, gvine let him stay
twel after de benediction: fer I no
hce dat, des lax de res er you tr!.
din, no count sinners. he ione made
up his mind ter take 1t easy. en- sleep
through do sermon!"---Atlanta Consti.
tutiou.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12
Attacked BY a Mob

and beaten, in labor riot, until COW
cred with sores, Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon sound and we'll
Il use it in my family" writes G. ].
Welch of Tekonsha, Mich, land find 1t
perfect Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25c at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

Sunday services at Zion Baptist
Church begins at 10:45 a. m. Sunday
school at l p. m. At $3.50 p. m. the b.
Y. P. U. meets for praise and devo
tional service, meeting lasting one
hour. Evening service begins at 1880
sharp. A special invitation is e1-
tended to the sinner and backslider.
REV. ]. E. FORD, Pastor.
A. A. WALLER, Church Clerk.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Under special dispensasion granted
by the Supreme Camp OF American
Woodmen, special rate OF $3.50 is
made for those who wish to avail
themselves of the protection offered
oy this grand fra,ernal order. Mr.. Il
J. Won Dickersohn has charge OF the
organizing department He reports
splendid progres. among the appli-
cants.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12
A-Cent-a-MiIe Rate to New Orleans
and Return,

On account Encampment OF Knights
OF Phythias at New Orleans, via Colo
rado & Southern railway. Tickets on
sale October 1lth, limited to thirty
days. Official special train leaves Den
yer at $50 a. IN. Thursday, the 1lth.
Write for particulars.
T. E. FISHER,
General. Passenger. Agent. Denver,
Colorado.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

Campbell A. NJ E Church, 23rd
aud Lawrence Sts Regular services
II a IN; sp. m; Sunday School, 2 10
Aliens c. +. League, Up. m. Rev. j..
s. Payne, pastor
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

Wards Chapel, 1853 Clark Street.
Preaching, at II a. m, and 7.3o p tn.
Sunday school a! 1890 p. m. An in
sita.ion is extended TO the public.
Rev. J. II. Brown, Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

Sunday sevices OF Bethlehem Bap.
list Church: Sunday school, 10: 80
n. M; preaching at p. m: night ser.
vice. 1880 p. m. Rev. c. A. Edwards.
pastor. Everybody Is cordially invited
to the church. 2Sl4 Larimer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

Webster Temple OF the Sisters OF
the Mysterious Ten meets the first
and third Monday in the month. al
i7l2 Curtis streets.
MRS. MAMIE DEAN. W. p.
MRS. C. CAMPBELL, Sec.
252S Lincoln Ave.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

!. D. p, o. e. Of w. meets hrst and
third Wednesday night In each month
at 17l2 Curtis street. All visiting
Elks are welcome. e. L. Shafer. e. r.:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12
DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE.

Pride OF Denver No. 52l meets at
l7l2 Curtis every arst and third
Thursday.
SARAH THREET, H. p,
ESTELLA J. JONES. c. r.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. cath and California Streets.
Preaching at II A. NJ. and p. NJ.
inday School at u o'clock. Young
y rs Meeting It $50 p. NJ.
REV = DCUal
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

J. W. Lavell, secretary; w. A. Rice.
past E. R. and travelling deputy. P. O.
box 731.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

Solomon Temple No. 4l9, X. T.,
meets the second and fourth Thursday
at l712 Curtis street All Knights
In good standing are invited.
d. D. COLE, C. NJ.
c. P. M'KENZIE. C. R
2140 Arapahoe street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12
GAINES TEMPLE, No. 4, 9. NJ. r.

OF Trinidad, meets the first and
third Monday afternoons at o'clock
at Marble hall, III First street.
A. E. SUTTON, W. P.
N. B. WILSON, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

consideration to the bureau whether 1t
would not add to the efficiency Of the naval
service II marines were withdrawn from all
battleships~
The bareau believes that the Withdrawal
OF marines from ships and the addition of
similar rCmber CT blue Jackets would add
materially to the efficiency of a ships crew
by the Inc; ease in the number of blue
jackets available fer general duties. An In
creased community of interest would re-
suit. ana the removal of determinations
caused by differences of pay and uniform
and inequalities in duties and privileges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
FOR MORE EFFICIENCY
PROPOSED REASSIGNMENT OF
OUR FIGHTING SHIPS.

The completed plans for the organization
OF the fighting vessels of the navy In two
fleets for service on tNe Atlantic and Pa
ctfic coasts Of the United States, In such
manner that the whole force may be read
Ny mobilized In cases of emergency, is an
nounced by Rear Admiral Converse, chief
of the bureau of navigation Of the Navy
Department in his annual report made pub
lie today. He says the desirability of such
a reorganization Is conceded The concen-
tration OF the battle fleet In American
waters and the assignment of all vessels
therein to the command OF one flag officer
viii be completed about January 1 next
Rear Admiral Converse said that owing To
our responsibilities IN the Philippines and
the far east generally an adequate naval
force Is needed In the Pacific ocean. The
assignment Of the ships of the battle line
to Atlantic waters and of cruisers and
gunboats to Pacific waters is In accord
ance with present strategic requirements.
Available Fighting Force.
THE bureau considers it desirable at this
period of the development of the navy tn
invite attention to the number of vessels
available for the purpose for which the
navy exists. The new arrangement of ships
shown in the last two Navy Registers
shows that the available ships of the fight
ing feet on July last consisted of sixteen
batt!eships. four armored cruisers three
frst-class cruisers, seven second-cla "a
cruisers, sixteen third-class cruisers and
sixteen destroyers. The other vessels OF
the navy are grouped as coast defense ves-
sells, ships for subsidiary service, auxiliar-
iee. yachts. etc.
Lessons Of Russo-Japanese War.
The lessons learned by American naval
osncsrs from the Russo-Japaness var are
commanded upon briefly by Rear Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Among tie naeasure craze.

Capt. Edward Whyte Is building q large
deadrise-nancy for service on the river dur
Ing the coming boating season at his boat
house at the foot Of 7th street. The new
craft IL % feet long. about 9 feet beam
and feet deep.
The power launch Dixie, owned in this
city. Is on the marine railway at ReaSan's
boatyard for a general overhauling and
painting. preparatory, 1t Is stated, for a
hunting and fishing trip on the river be-
fore laying up for the winter months.
A large feet of pleasure craft braved the
blustery northwest blow of last night and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

Boys Caps, 1Sc.
Boys Good and Serviceably
Made Eton Caps, in very de-
sirable materials; caps we've
always sold at 3oc.; there are
all sizes. They are to be
closed out tomorrow 90
at the special price OF ACS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Potato au oratin.

Cut cold potatoes into dice. Make good
cream sauce by cooking together in fry
ing pan two tablespoonful each butter and
-four, then adding to them when well blend
ed two cupfuls hot milk. Stir until smooth
and creamy. Season with salt and pepper;
add the potatoes. When heated spread q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

Converse. He says the final fundamental
lessons of the late war are the high value
to be attached to the national spirit ami
mating the personnel of the contending
powers: the absolute need of an efficient
naval organization to control the fleet and
maintain Its preparedness; the tendency to-
ward larger ships armed with the heaviest
guns; the need of large-size scouts. and
the necessity of adequate docking facilities
for iarge-size vessels.
Dispensing With Marines
Admiral Converse makes the surprising
statement that 1t has been a matter of deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

today, and with pleasure parties aboard
departed this morning or last night for
cruises on the river after the ilsh and
ducks. Tho larger part OF the feet will re-
turn to harbor tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Lessons of Russo-Japanese War

The lessons learned by American naval
osbcsTs from the Russo-Japanese var are
commanded upon briefly by Rear Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
would alss do away with an element ten
Zig to Dissatisfaction.
An American Navy.

1.-THE bureau has for SOME years been en-
deavoring to shape conditions so that the
United States navy win be composed en-
tirely of citizers CT the United States. This
purpose to have purely American navy
has nearly been accomplished and the bu-
-rau expects that further Improvement Will
result should Its rec Communications for in
crease pay for Establishments be adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

layer OF the potato and cream saucs In ,
large outtered baking dish or In indIyidus
scailop shells or ramekins, and cover tn.
Top with fine bread crumbs mixed Wit.
grated cheese Dot with hits 81 bntta. ~
IN hot oven. brown and serve In the ais,
In which they were baked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
The High Voice.
FROM the, London Graphic.

The decay OF the gentle voice in England
Is inevitable The enormous increase of
noise has forced men and women alflks 10
raise their voice considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
What Religion Can Give.

The one thing religion could give us was
not comfort, but courage and self-respect.
People Jumped In with their religion and
philosophy and morals a number of other
= things which were merely associated ideas
- and customs. He never talked disrespect-
fully of religion, but his mission was to tell
people OF the rubbish that choked religion.
Until that rubbish was got rid of there was
no chance OF getting a world in which any
thing worth talking about would ever be
done
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
The Iab0reru 81 Seryla.

Servia'G lab0rer Is at heart q simple
prosaic fellow. His attire Is coarse al
most to the point OF ungainliness-
rough brown trousers Of homespun, a.
coat a shade or two darker and edged
with q strip Of black fleece; q peaked
wooden cap and cane, and you have
the picture. He ID q farmer on a small
scale, and his hobby Is raising hogs,
which he turns into the forests or
fields to fatten on mast. The rural life
In seryia is primitive. At sunup folks
rise, take their rakl, or schnapps, and
so to the fields to work. Their. meal Ii
brought to them at noon and again In
the evening. for they often work until
sunset. And SO life goes on and on.
Across the bluffs that border the river
Q road runs parallel with the Danube,
and here workmen are seen, dressed
often In white suits with red glrdles,
striving to bring from the earth the
grain that will not come. In ROumania
and Bulgaria the grain lands are rich,
but here the earth seems stubborn and
unproductiye. So the laborer ekes out
his existence as he may-the least in
terestlng of all the laborers Of southern
Europe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
Public Sale of Absolute Property Of the State,
Under Sections o36, o37 and o3S, Chapter II,
Revised Laws Ioos- = s.ss-+

Revised Laws 1905 -.
q@ day Of November. 1905. at 10 O'clock in the
forenoon. at the Office Of the County Auditor
in the court house at Bemidj. Minnesota. all
tracts or parcels of land sold for taxes in
Beltramt county, to which the state has ac-
aRdef the Of
and amendments thereto. remaining unre-
deemed, will be offered for public sale.
Every tract or parcel will be sold for cash to
thel sci bidding the highest. price offered
amour ttaxes, penalties. interest and costs
charged RiGainst1t Provided however, that
those trao 4 which were bid in for the State
at the regular annual tax sale in 1901, fer the
which the aggregate taxes. penalties. inter
est and costs exceed the cash value thereof,
may be disposed OF for sum not less than
the amount OF the taxes charged against
each tract. excluding the penalties. interest
and costs.
Owners or interested parties may redeem
their property by paying the full amount due
to the county treasurer at any time before
sale has been made to an actual purchaser.
After the notice Of expiration OF redemp-
s56., Revised Laws 1905. the Governor is
authorized to issue deed in the name of the
State to the person entitled thereto. Section
93S X. Id Immediate payment to the county
treasurer Is required. The sale will begin at
the time and place named above and con-
time from day to day until every tract or
parcel shall have been offered for sale. The
county auditor OF Beltrami county is hereby
authorized and directed to conduct said SALE
A list OF said real property is now on file in
Dated St. Paul. Mimi. October |. 1906.
[sEAL] s. G. INVERSION.
State Auditor,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
Nothing New Under the Sun,


1 remember the surprise with which
I heard cornet solo first recorded and
then reproduced by Scott graphic
phone, the construction of which, If I
am not mistaken, antedated the birth
Of Edison. The record was made upon
a sheet of tin foil wrapped around a
brass cylinder which was actuated by
means of weight, train Of wheels
and butterfly regulator. In this con.
nection-to show the antiquity Of the
germs Of another modern invention
one dry when looking through the files
Of the Journal des Swans 1 came
across the account of machine which
was presented to the Academy Of Sci
ences of Paris somewhere around the
early years of the eighteenth century.
This machine was nothing else but q
typewriter; the description was very
summary, but l remember that it had
Individual type bars, the keys Of which
were made Of ivory. It was the work
Of M. Leroy of Versailles, who was
styled Horlogeur du Roy, the reigning
king being Louis XIV.-Alfred Sang
in Engineering Magazine. i,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
The Secret Of the Maple.

The Secret of the Maple.
No thoughtful person who has ever
visited a, maple grove in the early
spring while snow banks are yet lin
gering in sheltered hollows and has
cen pailful after pailful of sweet sap
drawn from the auger holes in the
shapely trunks can have failed to Won
der what forces govern the flow Of the
sap. When the warm sun touches the
treetops the flow increases. A rise Of q
few degrees in temperature often
causes great increase Of flow, if the
rise passes the zero point on the cen.
tigrade scale-that is, the freezing point
Of water. But considerable change of
temperature in which the fluctuations
do not cross the zero line causes no
marked change in the flow of sap. DR..
K. NJ. Wiegand, discussing these and
other related facts in the American
Naturalist, reaches the conclusion that
neither expansion Of gas in the wood
nor expansion of water nor expansion
Of wood itself is the underlying cause
Of the pressure which produces the
flow, but that this pressure arises from
the effects of temperature in altering
the osmotic permeability of the pith
ray cells. #-s'~ = II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
NOTICE OF PLICATION
for
LIQUOR LICENSE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Beltrami, }ss.
City of Bemidji,
Notice is hereby given, That application
has been made in writing to the city council
praying for license to sell Intoxicating
liquors for the term commencing on Novem-
Der 3, 1905. and terminating on November
3rd. 1907. by the following person, and at the
following place. as stated in said applica-
ton. respectively. to-wit:
TILLIE LARSON
At and in front room first floor of that GER
tafntwO-story frame building located on lots
eleven llD and twelve g2). block seventeen
QO. original TOWNSHIP OF Bemidji. Minnesota,
Said application will be heard and de-
termined by. I'd city council OF the city. of
Belnidji at n, 'ty clerks Office in the city
hall in said q. { Bemidji. in Beltrami
county. and state !nnestoa, on Monday.
the 18th day Of NOV, iber. A. D. 1905. at 8
o'clock p. NJ of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of the city OF Be-
midi this 9Th day Of November. A: D. 1906.
lsEAI] THOMAS MALOY,
:. City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
Women Cannot Cut Diamonds.

Women Cannot Cut Diamonds.
"A lot Of women seem to be possessed
these days Of an ambition to learn the
trade of diamond cutting the New
York Sun reports one jeweler as say
Ing. Every little while an applicant
for situation as an apprentice gives
us call. But we can't afford to give
them a trial. They can never master
the art. In other branches of the Jew
elry trade women have made some un-
qualified successes. Not one Of Ewes
daughters, from royalty down, should
say, that isn't an artist In the wearing
Of diamonds. Many are well versed
In the tricks of buying and selling them,
while others give excellent satisfaction
In polishing and preparing them
for the market. But when 1t comes to
the real cutting of the stones they lack
the patience, judgment and steadiness
of nerve which constitute the experts
stock In trade"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12

ts The HelAet IN the Schs olF0oM.
German scho0lmasters are said to
have had much to do with the victory
Of the Germans In their late war with
France, and in this connection Sir
Henry Roscoe tells this incident OF hls
inspection OF the professional school In.
R0uen, France: among the usual OBJ
jects I noted with surprise Prusslan
soldiers helmet. On being asked why
he placed It there the schoolmaster
stated that 1t was picked up In the
streets Of Rouen during the German
Invasion. Ana he added that 1t was Of
great service to him, for when the
scholars did not attend to their work
be used to bring this down and put II
In his desk and, pointing to it, say:
Now, If you do not make progress aud
learn properly this will happen to you
again. The surest way to bring It
upon you is to neglect your studies and
grow up In ignorance and to become in
ferlor In intellectual training. The.
display of that helmet explained the
director, never fails to bring the blush
Of shame to the cheeks Of my students
and to rouse their patriotism and their
zeal for their studies.'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
Fish Sold Alive.

Fleusburg, seaport town on the east
coast Of Schleswig-Holstein, has an ex-
cellent system Of bringing to port fish
which are intended for Immediate con.
sumption. Instead Of packing the fish
In the hold Of the vessel the fishermen
use fiat, oblong boxes, drilled with
holes to allow free access of water, and
Into these the live fish are placed as
soon as caught and are towed under
water. By this means the fish are kept
alive until the harbor Is reached, and
they are then taken out Of the boxes
and sold alive on the quay, SO that
there can be no question as to their
absolute freshness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
The American Buffalo.

The buffalo is the bulkiest living land
animal native to North America. A:
full grown buffalo bull stands about
five feet eight or ten inches at the
shoulder and weighs about 1900
pounds. But specimens Of over six
feet at the withers have been recorded,
and Mr.. Hornaday tells me that he
weighed living bull at 2,19O pounds.
A full grown COW stands about four
feet eight at the shoulders and, accord
Ing to Audubon weighs about 1900
pounds, though Henry says seldom over
700 or 800 pounds. The lower weight
seems to be nearer the average run,
but have seen cows that stood as
high and looked as heavy as ordinary
bulls. = Ernest Thompson Seton IN
Scribner's. s@". H. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
First National Bank Bulldog. Telephone No. aso

His Specialtfes.
Captain Spencer Of the Church army
once asked convict what he did for
q living when he left prison. 'Well,
In spring does bit O. pea picking
and In summer does bit O fruit
picking and in the autumn does
bit O 'op picking" Eyes," said the
captain, "and what do you do in the
winter" "Well, mister, may as
we'll be honest with yer. In the winter
I does bit o. pocket pickingy Cap
tain Spencer next asked, "And what
happens them" The convict, replied,
why, 1 comes ere and does bit O.
oakum pickingy'-Londo News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-12
Life Preserver II.

Some pleasure steamers on he Eng.
iish coast employ very good idea in
connection with few Of their deck
chairs. They are really air tight
boxes to which back and sides have
been added. They stand back to back
In the middle Of the deck and are kept
together by means Of piece Of wood
across the top. When this is removed
the seats can be opened on hinges. II
the vessel got wrecked the seats could
be opened and flung overheard, and
they would form buoyant raft for
passengers to cling to.-London Mail