davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
b for or $50.
lie of
5"': Csc.
Seventh
Street.

the skin only. the tendons or sinews mr. IN
hbrous covering of the bone-the periose
teum.
A superficial whitlow. where the indam-
NATION is confined to the skin, may be ex-
tremely painful. but otherwise 1t is not a.
very serious matter but this cannot be said
OF the other two forms
In the tendinous whitlow pus forms In the
norous sheath surrounding the tendon, and
unless the Inflammation quickly subsidies
or the matter Is let out by the surgeons
knife the pus may burrow down through
the sheath into the palm of the hand and
result In permanent Gripping of the mem
Der.
The third variety-called by physicians the
superiosteal-is that in which matter forms
beneath the membrane which covers tho
bone AS this membrane is tough and In
elastic the tension due to the increasin
volume of matter becomes very great and
gives rise to a throbbing. maddenfng pain
The relief afforded by deep cut into this
Unnamed finger. right down to the bone, Is
magical. although the cut hurts This is the
only treatment for this form of felon and
the incision should be made early, for IL 1t
Is too long delayed the bone will be killed
and discharKing sore will remain. which
will later necesstate a surgical operation,
even II 1t does not result in the loss of the
last joint of the finger.
The superficial whitiow does not usually
call for such radical treatpent clay
poultfce often affords great relief This may
be made by making a paste of clay-pre-
viously sterilixed by baking in a very hot
overland adding glycerine to prevent too
rapid drying: or the clay may be obtained
ready prepared In the drug store. This pro-
tects the finger from injury, keeps 1t cool.
and II applied early enough may prevent the
formation of matter. When once pus has
formed, however. no matter what the va
riety Of the felon. the safest plan of treat
ment 10 to cut into the inflamed nnser and
give exit to the confined matter ana relieve
the tension OF the parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

area was estimated at not far from 5000
feet per acre. giving total stand of &c.,
900, G00,000 feet. The cut in that year was
523,OG0,0Co feet, or nearly three per cent of
the estimated stand. There would therefore
appear to be sufficient yellow pine to last
for thirty-three years. without allowing
for Increase in the rate of consumption or
anything for growth In the interval.
The resinous product of the longleaf pine
furnishes the bulk of the raw material for
the production of naval stores. which con-
sist of resin, turpentine, pine tar and COM
mon pitch. In addition to the above pro-
ducts. charcoal is obtained by burning the
logs after the larger useful timber has been
removed, the green leaves of the trees fur
nish by dfstillatiOn an essential oil, and pine
wool is made from their cellular tissue. The
resin of the longleaf pine recently exuded
Is almost colorless or of a pale straw color
1t has a terebinthinous odor and taste, is
insoluble In water, but soluble in alcohol
ether and spirits of turpentine. 1t consists
OF volatile oil and soluble resin. The
best quality Is obtained during the first
yeas. the tree Is worked. Each succeeding
year the color becomes deeper and the resin
Is poorer In volatile oil The ve,latile-oil Is
spirits OF turpentine or OIL OF turpentine
When the volatile Oil is distilled crude tur-
pentine Is left. which Is the resin OF COM
merce. Pine tar is produced by the de-
structive distillation of the wood itself. and
when boiled down until It has lost about
one-third Of Its weight It becomes pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Chi1dren's Footwear
Under Price.

Importance.
Chldren's White, Gray and Red Canvs
Ties-with leather and leather and rubber
combination soles, that sell regularly for
SI.5o Special tomorrow ......
Boys Russia Willow Calf Lace Shoes
-excellently we'll made and of the grade d
that usually commands $I.5o. Special to- h
Children's Barefoot S a ls-rnade of
Russia calf and thoroughly we'll made; San
dals that usually sell for SIPS Tomorrow's
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

OF the industry, the districts have been very
much extended. and now the center is in
Florida, and reaches into Alabama Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana. The southern states
abound In sandy soils suitable for the
growing of pines. These tracts were at one
time covered with what were supposed to
be boundless forests. Though there are still
large areas which have been untouched. the
greater portion of the primeyal forests have
had their best timber removed. Forest fires
and the operations of the turpentine gath
erers have greatly damaged the remainder.
Under the present methods of cutting the
trees II Is merely q question of a compare
lively short time before the supply will be
exhausted. 1t has been at last realized tina {
the timber supplies are not unlimited. and
1t Is absolutely necessary that there should
be some modification of the present treat
ment IL continued reproduction is to be IN
sured instead OF the complete exhaustion.
which threatens to despoil the magnificent
forest resources.
As bleeding, pine trees for the purpose
OF extracting turpentine and resin has been
regarded as Injurious to the timber. the
Agricultural Department undertook spe-
cfal investigation involving mechanical
tests; physical and chemical analyses were
made of the wood OF bled and unbled trees
from the same locality. The results proved
conciusvely Cd that bled timber is as strong
as unbled II OF the same weight; CD that
the weight and shrinkage of the wood ID
not affected by the bleeding; CD that bled
Trees contain practically neither more nor
less resin than unbled trees, the loss OF
resin referring only to the sapwood, and
tkerefore the durability Is not affected by
the bleeding process. This result was en-
tirely satisfactory. as previously many ar
chftects and large consumers such as rail-
way companies, refused to employ "bied''
timber. according to the United States
by pure pine forests In the United States
was. ct that date. approximately 100000 OG
acres. The average stand Of timber in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
WASHINGTON BOY DROWNED.
Was Mule Driver on William Swain s
Canal Boat.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. June 2s.-The body
of Humphreys Davis, aged sixteen years, of
Washington. D. c.. was found floating In
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal Tuesday
afternoon Just below Oldtown. Coroner
George Martz went to Oldtown and made
investigation yesterday. The drowning,
ft Is thought. was the result of accident.
Davis was in the employ of William Swain
OF Sharpsburg, who runs n canal boat, as
mule driver. As the boat of Swain was being
taken through the lock Sunday night
Davis was missed. Swain sNid he could not
account for the sudden Disappearance of
the boy unless he away. Nothing
further was thought of the matter until
the discovery of the body. The boy has an
an aunt in Washington, D. c. His body
was inferred at the cemetery in Oldtown
yesterday.
There Is some criticism of Swain for not
looking more into the sudden disappearance
of the boy. From what persons who were
about the lock at the time say. the boy
while no one saw him fall into the water
must have walked right IN, through gate
left Open but was thought to have been
closed Relatives In Washington will be
hunted UP by the canal authorities
Fruit Shippers Want Privilege
LOS ANGELES Cal, June pa resolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

Fruit Shippers Want Privilege.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, June pa resolu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
GATHERING RESIN FROM PINE.
An Important Industry in the Forests
of North Carolina

From the London Globe.
In interesting report on the turpentine
Industry in the United States. Mr.. Bell,
British commercial agent, says the gather
ing of resin In the United States dates back
to the time of the early settlers of that
part of the country which Is now North
Carolina From there the industry has ex-
tended. and Is now carried on in all regions
where the longleaf pine Is found In sufficient
abundance. and more especially in the
south Atlantic and eastern gulf states. In
addition to the resin and turpentine. the in
dustry includes the manufacture of tar and
pitch. the distillation of spirits of turpen-
tine and other by-products. The process,
in brief. is as follows: The trees are tap
ped and the sap allowed to flow into reeep-
t6cles prepared for the purpose. This resin
Is distilled. and spirits of turpentine and
resin are obtained Tar is obtained by the
destructive distillation OF the wood itself
and oil of resin. Oil of tar, common pitch.
brewers pitch, etc, are obtained by re-
disuilation or combination OF the above
named products.
Resin is obtained chiefly from the long
leaf pine. of which there was formerly an
unbroken forest extending from southern
Virginia through the south Atlantic and
gulf states to eastern Texas. More than
one-haif of the original forest. however, has
heen exhausted. and there has been little
seat OF the naval stores industry continued
near tho forests of North Carolina. It was
transferred to South Carolina at later
period. and within recent years owing to
the increased demand for spirits OF tufpen-
tine and resin having caused = large growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
MONITOR FLORIDA.
Now Being Repaired s'd viii Be
Ready in a Few DAYS

1t is stated at the Navy Department
that the monitor Florida is undergoing re-
pairs at the shipyard. of the Newport News
Shipbuilding Company and will be in con-
dition in few days to resume her prac-
tice cruise with a class of midshipmen
from the Naval Academy. While the prac-
tice squadron was making It's way down
Chesapeake Bay from Annapolis last Sat-
urday the Florida struck a submerged log
or other unseen obstruction and damaged
her tail shaft and propeller. She was tenn
porarily disabled. and 1t was at first
feared that she would have to be aban-
doned by the midshipmen for their sum-
mer cruise Spare parts were found. how
ever, and it is now believed she can be
fully repaired In few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

ton was passed yesterday by the chamber
OF commerce to the effect that Congress be
urged to include in the railroad rate bill
now pending clause which will give fruit
shippers the privilege of ACCOMPANYING
shipments as stockmen are now allowed to
do. 1t is said that such personal care is
OF the utmost Importance to citrus grow
ers for the prevention of decay In the fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

John A. Grimes, farmer, twenty-five, shot
young widow. at her home near Roswell.
Ga.s yesterday. Jealous infatuation II said
to have been the cause of the crime. Grimes
turned the weapon on himself. but infiict-
ed only slight wound. He gave him-
self up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Paterson Firemen Injured.

PATERSON, N. J., June 2S.-Two Are
men were seriously injured. eight horses
burned and 100000 worth OF property de-
stroyed today by a fire at the yards OF the
A. Hubbard Lumber Company here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

We put on sale tomorrow about 25o pairs of Mems
Outing Trousers-ade of Atwood fabrics in various
patterns and color effects Just the sort of Trousers
man wants when he feels like breaking suit" for the
sake of change. They're regular stock goods - odds
and ends of lines carried in regular stock ST. So $500
and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Mems Fancy Vests,
Worth Up to $3.50,
$1.35.

special purchase is responsible for this offer In
filling his orders manufacturer will as rule produce
one more extra garments than his actual order calls
for These goods accumulate and are closed out at
price that makes them interesting bargains for the fortu
nate merchant who gets them We closed out these Vests
under just such circumstance Single and double
breasted styes-and right up to date that in duck
linen and mercerzed fabrics-botl white and fancy ef-
ects All in the lot The ST az price is sufficiently
low to close out the entire line tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

It's early for such bargain in
Straw Hats, and the offer will be all
the more appreciated in consequence.
These hats are in split and Sennit
braids in straight brim models
China and Mackinaw braids in soft
neglige models-Java and Porto Rico
woven hats In Al pine and soft neg
lige effects.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
BOTH KILLED BY FOUL AIR.
Minneapolis Man Enters Shaft in e..
fort to Save Comrade.

Minneapolis, Sept. ia case OF
heroic self-sacrifice occurred here
when Nordal Nelson lost his life try.
ing to save Conrad A. Lund from as.
phyxiation in an elevator shaft in the
Oneida block Both men succumbed
to the effects of the gas. ~...
The men were working to remove
an obstruction from a drill with which
they were sinking hole in the bottom
OF the shaft. 1t was discovered that a
small stone blocked the drill and Lund
descended into the pit to remove it..
While he was trying to pull it out
Nelson heard him cry out for help.
Nelson seized the rope and slid
down into the pit. He was overcome
almost the instant he reached the bot.
tom and with cry for aid fell across
the body of his companion.
The men were not taken from the
shaft for several hours, it being neces-
sary to secure a man with diving
suit before entrance could be made.
Lund was dead when taken out and
Nelson died shortly after reaching the
city hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
Machinery Purchased.

Kelliher, Sept. 12.-(Spe cial to
Pioneer IN. D. Stoner, city
engineer of Bemidji, and G. w.
Jewett of Blackduck, who are
the official engineers for the
village of Kelliher, have returned
from ST. Paul, where they
purchased the machinery and
paraphernalia for the system Of
waterworks ard the electric
lighting plant t. be establis he'd
at KfaIIiher. The contract for
the machinery calls for it's
delivery at Kelliher within six
weeks. They also employed a
competent well mar, who will put
down a 6-inch we'll to be used n
connection with the waterwcrks
plant.
The work of putting in the
waterWorks and electric lighting
plant will be rushed, after the
material arrives on the grou nd ,
and 1t is expecte d that the entire
salapt. and mains, will he 1cQmpleeted
by the village not later than
November Is. The installation
of the waterwor ks and lighting
plant will give K.lllher modern
municipal improvements, in
every respect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Don't fail to see Faust tonight.
John Moberg has moved to Be.
midi with his family from Ma
lard, and is now located at sec
Beltrami avenue.
Mary had q little lad
Whose face was fair to see,
Because each night he had q
drink
OF Rocky Mountain Teo.
Barker's Drug Store.
Mrs. o. 3. Bailey left yester-
day afternoon to join Mr.. Bailey
in Grand Forks. The latter was
on his way home from the West,
and was in railroad wreck in
Montana. He escaped injury,
beyond severe shaking up
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
Sta t. Of Ohio, City of Toledo, .,
TucaS Comfy %

STATE Of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing
t7ueirUy esfae. 5vaUeee':tsrv vss, eII2r;1 esl1a
that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9Th
day of Decem Der, A. D. 1856.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testi.
monials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
consultation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
STANDS FOR PROTECTION.
Keynote Of Republican Campaign Text
Book.

Keynote Of Republican Campaign Text
Book.
Washington, Sept 1.-THE Repub-
ltcan campaign text book for the use
of speakers and writer's in the con-
gressional campaign has been issued
by the congressional committee. The
keynote of the discussion of the tariff
question Is sounded in the following
statement:
"Protectionists are content to let
the present law stand without change
or amendment so long as present con
ditions prevail.
A slight reduction in many of our
schedules" says the campaign book,
would result into the dumping into
our market Of perhaps $1,000 100000.
worth of manufactures annually more
than we now import. That would mean
resort to one of two things: We:
would have to close our mills or re.
duce wages. There is possibly no
other alternative" M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
CUTS OFF WIFE AND SON.
Herman 0eirichs Wills Estate to Sis.
ter and Brother.

Herman oeirichs Wills Estate to Sis.
ter and Brother.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE will of
Herman Oelrichs was filed during the
day. It cuts off the wife and son and
leaves his estate to his brother and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oelrichs had been
estranged for some time and when an
nouncement was made of Mr.. Oelrichs'
death it was reported that he had not
seen nor communicated with his son
for years. The will contains the fol-
lowing:
"As my wife has an ample fortune
OF her own make no bequest or de-
wise to her.
'As my son. Herman Oelrichs, Jr.,
Is the heir and next of kin of my wife
and will doubtless be amply provided
for by his mother in her last will and
testament or by the law in the event
of her intestacy l made no bequest or
devise to him other than the specific
bequest contained in this will"
The latter refers to some pieces of
5ewelry and other personal effects.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
ODE Model
THE CITY.
Read the Daily Pioneer.


Bemidji Elevator Co. head.
quarters for hay, grain, ground
feeds and flour.
M SIS Hattie Halderman went tc
Cass Lake this morning, on a
business mission.
w. E. Hyatt came down from
Fowlds last evening and went to
Turtle River this morning for
a visit with his family. He
reports business as being good
at Fowlds.
The beauty bee is a money
maker. It "honers" up ones
thoughts; it sweetens ones life;
it's nectar on ones words, and
drops, sip by sip into ones heart
when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is used. Tea or Tablets 81
cents. Bankers Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
% 1P:ea Rf asvsH SEPT z.
WEEDS GERMAN SHOP GIRL.
Heir to Duchy of Rohnstock Married
at OssininQ, N. "

~ at Ossining, N. Y.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE Tribune
says: 49,.
Count Hans Ferdinand Won Hoch-
berg, heir to the duchy of Rohnstock,
an officer in the kaiser's bodyguard,
nephew of Princess Marie Won SAKE
Weimar and cousin of Grand Duke
Michael Won Saxe-Weimar, has mar
ried at Ossining Louise Ernestine
Carow, German shop girl, whom he
had summoned here to wed, and in so
doing severed the ties that bound him
to his family, his regiment and his
associates in Germany .5.
The count is son of Count Bolke
Won Hochberg of Rohnstock, in Silesia,
and superintendent CT the royal opera
In Berlin. His mother was Princess
Christine Won Schonaich- Caraloth,
cousin of Crown Princess Cecilia.
Young Won Hochberg attended the
Bloen military college and was ap-
pointed to the First regiment of Ger
man foot after his graduation. He
was constantly at court. He was head
usher at the crown princes wedding
In June, 1905.
During his career in Berlin the count
.eet Ahiss-E Ga III 1f>
lowed. To break this he was sent to
America. In New York he stayed for
q while at the Hotel Empire as s'Mr.
Graf" but soon assumed his real name,
He obtained employment as a chauf.
21eur In Tarrytown. Recently the count
cabled for Miss Carow to join him.
The German authorities tried to pre-
vent her from leaving Germany and
afterward from landing here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
M. & M.
Read the Daily Pioneer,

NAs W @As
Read the Daily Pioneer.
Thomas Bailey, Jr., has re-
turned from trip to his home
stead in Itasca county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Peterson, Jr.,
came down this morning from
their claim, on the Big Fork
river, about five miles southeast
of Big Falls.
Typewriter ribbons of all
standard makes, either record,
copying or indelible, can be pro
cured in the color you wish at
the Pioneer office.
M. Heinzelman of Lake Itasca
! came in from the west last night
and was registered at the Brink
man today. He states that
everything is moving along
nicely over at the state park.
, V. Foldersack. one of the pros
porous homesteaders on Mud
lake, returned last evening from
a trip to the twin cities and left
this morning on the Red Lake
line for his home.
J. J. Conger: "We mem bers
of the County baseball team
would like a game with some
other organized fan crowd, be-
fore the season closes, and would
suggest that, if it can be arranged
a game be played the afternoon
of the primary election, Septem-
Der 49,"
W. T. Blakely came down this
morning from Farley and went
to Cass Lake. He has a contract
to build three miles or county
road between Farley and Ten
strike and also west of Farley, a
part of which he will personally
build and the remainder he has
sub let to other parties.
J. w. Irwin left this morning
for Sank Center, and attended
the race meet held there today.
Mr.. Irwin is president of the
Beltrami County Agricultural
association, which will hold a
meet here September 1929 80,
and his visit to Sank Center was
for the purpose of interesting
the horsemen there in the races
that will be run here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
Health Lecture.

Mrs. Hendricks of Miun :
apolis, will give a health talk to
women only, girls over thirteen
admitted. Lecture will be free,
and no collection. Every woman
in Bemidji, if possible, should
hear this lecture.
The ladies and society of the
Methodist church will hold it's
annual experience social Friday
evening of this week, September
ID. Each lady will bring atleast
a dollar and tell how she made
it. Ice cream, cake, coffee, and
sandwiches will be served at the
usual prices. Public invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
WILL WE'D IN SCOTLAND.
New York MuItimillionaire and Re.
s cent South Dakota Divorcee.

New York MuItimilionaire and Re.
cent South Dakota Divorcee..
Inverness, Scotland, Sept. IL
Banns for the marriage of James
Henry Smith Of New York, heir of the
late George Smith OF Chicago, to Mrs.
Rhinelander Stewart of Baltimore
wore read in the parish church of AL
vie, Inv0rnesshire, Sunday.
New York, Sept. Thames Henry
Smith is a bachelor and is one of the
wealthiest men in the country. He
inherited some years ago an estate
valued at upwards Of $50,00O,O00 from
an uncle, George Smith.
Mrs. Stewart gotta divorce recently
IN South Dakota and at the time her
decree was granted it was reported
that she intended to marry Mr.. Smith.
She Is much interested in society, as
Is Mr.. Smith, and Mr.. Stewards in.
difference to social affairs was said to
be ono Of the reasons for the estrange-
mont Of the Anuple
- . Il AZ do
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

Southern Pacific Train Goes over cir
In California.
Santa Barbara, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE
second section Of train No. 10 on the
Southern Pacific went over the cliff
near Sea Cliff early in the day. "a
relief train with doctors and nurses
left Santa Barbara for the scene.
Details at present are understandable,
but Il Is said several persons have
been killed and many injured.