davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03
DOING THINGS.

There arc many farmers in all sec
tons of the country who do not
study the proposition of saving their
strength or that Of help in their en-
ploy, but go at their work like steam
shovel into a bank of earth. Such
men will often be seen closing a gate
In the field and afterward jumping
over the fence because they did not
think about passing through until az
ter it was closed. They will pack
fodder corn on their backs into the
barn and feeding yard from the field
without thought of using push cart
or stone boat and horse for that pur-
pose. They will be seen with water
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03


clearance Then Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-19

~ ~~1%1N~
DR.. r. e. Walker left Tuesday on
a trip to Chicago.
T Senator Dan Shell left on Wednes-
day for St. Paul. :, ..,e-... 49,.
Mark Landis, the Adrain cattle
buyer, was in town Wednesday. ID
Chicken ooops IS cents each, as
long as they last. Kelley & Co.. I,
:. Pc. Blumgren, town Of Bigelow,
was q welcome caller on Monday.
\ We have q cream separator to
trade for good COW. Kelley 8 20.
Lee Forbes is in Minneapolis
visiting his friend, Mr.. Stangland.
i Aug Wilson Of Lorraine made the
Advance Office pleasant call Tues
day. :,*s.,.... ~. ...<. ..:
- A. w. Nelson of Bigelow WAS in
the city Wednesday marketing
grain. ..:--s 49,
The lady Maccabees met on Tues.
day after noon with Mrs Newton
Fauksee., =
Sheriff Fauskee left Wednesday
with a prisoner for the reformatory
at st. Cloud. -
W. b.. Bloom and &. NJ. Crandall
are at st Paul attending the Grand
Lodge Of Masons.
G. 81. Layman, an insurance man
from Mankato, was in the city
several days on business.
Miss Mary Fauskeeof Mason City,
is here on a visit to her brother,
Sheriff Fauskee, and other relatives.
Mrs. voltz was operated on last
Monday for appendicitis and is re-
covering as rapidly rs could be ex-
pected.
Herman Radtke and Miss Nellie
Addington went to Mankato Wed
nesday to attend the annual ball OF
the O. R. T.
Rev. s. q. Rogers of Minneapolis,
will preach at Maccabee Hall next
morning and evening at
the usual hours. Sunday school at
the usual time. ;,
Geo. 9. Moore & Son have fresh
milk COWS of the dairy tpye for sale,
also grade Aberdeen Angus COWS or
heifers, bred to their prize bull, also
and milk for sale.
r. j. "A. Mace OF Durand, Wis, il the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. j. q. Muehl-
housen. He came here to look
after his land interests in jackson
county. =. ~....
VIM. Staufer OF Reading on Tues
day loaded his household goods here
and took the train for Vinton, Ia
where he has rented 9 farm and will
make his future home. ..>s*: -:
Rev. g.. NJ. Bailey returned on
Wednesday from Murray county,
where he had, been conducting re.
vival meetings. He reports four
teen converts .as the result of two
weeks work. .9ez
Last thursday large number Of
friends and relatives gathered at
he home of Henry APPEL ST., In
,onor of his 71st birthday He was
he recipient of many presents on
AS a result Of ten days meeting,
'our persons were received into full
membership of the Evangelical
;burc h last Sunday morning. This
ociety js now stronger in every
way than ever before during it's
,ast history. -: ~s>-z17@
Mr.. and Mrs.. E. j. Wolven gave q
party last Saturday evening in honor
# their son Jay, who recently re-
turned from North:. Dakota. Games
we're played, refreshments served
ind an enjoyable time is reported
~ all present. 49, ~, y -,
.@.@4lE5S 5G& ,.-tsE$ st. d, =, l. Vt - 4
W. r. Chord and wife Of Rush
more were in thepity Tuesday doing
- - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-19

n Dr. simpson, eye specialist will BE-
ct Braces Jan. 1882. prepared 70 DO
Ill kinds OF optical work. Eyes
examined free. .s
y s. Kindlund went out to Reading
last Tuesday to clerk an auction tor
"A. ]. Benson. ". y.
/ Gus. Blumgren, left On Monday
for q visit with former schoo]mates
and friends at Odebolt Iowa. n
Mics Sophia Ellington loft last
Tuesday for Salem, 8. D.. where
she will engage in the restaurant
business. a. H.@Ss>s
Mrs. g. Diehl Of 9udson. Wis.
and MTs. "A. q. Diehl, Of Ruthton,
Mimi, were here this week on q
visit to DR.. F. E. Walker. ~.
p. Il. 9Solomonson,s of Spring
Valley, Mimi, was here on business
Tuesday. He was the guest of his
old college friend, Carl Anderson,
while in the city. ( =
The attention of our readers is
called to the adv. of VIM. Jones, the
Clothier, which appears elsewhere.
Mr.. Jones is closing out his winter
stock, and is making some very
close prices. -
Miss Plotts, who is conducting d
dancing class, gave an assembly
hop Wednesday evening at Masonic
hall, which was attended by the
and their friends. A very
pleasant time ia reported. i
Perfection can only be attained
in the physical by allowing nature
to appropriate and not dissipate her
own resources. Cathartics gripe,
weaken -dissipate, while DeWitt's
Little EARLY Risers simply expel al
pu trid matter and bile. thus allowl
ing the liver to assume normal &C.
tivity. Good for the complexion.
Sold by F. NJ. Hickman.
The annual business meeting of
the congregation Of the Swedish
Lutheran church of this city was
held last Mon day, when the follow
ing officers were elected: Deacons,
P. e. Anderson, Oscar Sterling;
trustees, P. q. johnson, E. L. John.
son; Secretary, Peter Thompson;
Miss Emma Kindlund. A
call was extended to Mr.. Sandsted.
a student at the Augustana College
of Rock Island, ILL.,, which it is ex,
pected will be accepted as soon as:
the young man is ordained next,
spring.
:. The s6othing and comforting
effects of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, when applied to piles sores,
CUTS. boily, etc., subdues pain al
most instantly. This salve draws
out the Inflammation, reduces
swelling and acts as rubefacient,
thus REGULATING the blood throug h
the diseased parts, PERMITTING or
aiding nature to permanently re-
move the trouble entirely. Sold by
F. N. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-19
LOCAL NEWS

|, naOn4 will be here. Jan. 10,

2ANI&UG1H
DR.. Simpson will BE- heral Jan. 10
40 and ~. -
l.. Il. Fitch left on Tuesday TO,
the twin cities. n
Louis Olson Of Bigelow township
was a caller Last Saturday, .%
Don't miss the Jubilee. singers
next Monday evening. CT. p.
r. Gra6f Of route2 was in the city
last Friday doing trading.
Bert Smith was in from Lorraine
last Saturday ON q trading trip. K
Z Eriok Anderson of Dewald, had
business IN the city last Saturday.
O. q. Nystrom of Bigelow was il
the city last Saturday transaotine
business. 4 535'..@. ...sas1.ssass :
Mrs. j. Marty of Edgerton is herr
on q visit to her mother, Mrs. T.
Kleasey. s..s~
Miss Alice Glow of Pierre, s. D.,
IL Z guest ofMrs. 81. C.Franck TO,
a few days. o..
Mrs. VIM. Devaney left last Mon
day for Bigelow to visit sister who
is quite i'll.
A.. f. Hart reports the hen strike
OF and that eRgs are coming il
quite freely. :S.=: = {. 81.
J. W. Spielman, who lives on
route No. O. was business Gale,
last Saturday. .s@I + :
W. E. Larimoure, who lives or
the I.uvrene road, was in the city
last Saturday On business.
Aug. Sells Of st. Paul was here
last week on visit at the home Of
Albert Schmidt, the shoeman.
Mrs. M. E. stowell, came over
from Rock Rapids for an over Sun
day visit with her daughter.
Gus loren Of Brewster transacted
business at the county seat Satur-
day. He favored this Office with a
pleasant call.
Next Sunday Rev: A. Fauguet, OF
Sioux Falls, will occupy the pulpit
in the Baptist church morning and
evening. ,.., ,. .,,,..-.,.
W. W. Kane, the representative
of the Western Thresher Go, was
home over Sunday He left on Mon
day for. Mankato. =. IT, = >
y. John ?. salberg Ct Worthington
township was in the city Tuesday.
He sold a fine draft horse to Albert
Leisico, the stock buyer, who will
ship it to Chicago. ~......
Rev. Moberg returned on Monday
from Scandia. He left the same day
for trip to Wilmar and points in
that vicinity, and will be absent a
couple of weeks. =, Il: r.
Rev. LAME of Scotland, South
Dakota, will preach at the Swedish
Mission church next Sunday, morn
ing and evening. On Jan. 25th,
Rev. Osterholm,' Of Wilmar, will
preach there. =
Henry Hornstine returned last
Saturday from Sioux City where he
had marketed two carloads of fat
stock. The cattle were Of his own
feeding and he reports fair profit
on his venture. =
John Kofoed has issued bills an
nounciny sale of surplus stock and
farm machinery at his place near
Reading on Thursday Of next week
January 25th.
G. F. Moore made a trip to the
eastern part of the state Monday
to buy some breeding no gs of the
Poland China Breed. He made his
selections from the herd that took
first prize at MINES ota State Fair.
This will bring. some inc Poland
China blood into the locality.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-19
.-,,
Simple Rules in
Banking


Points Do not use your
for kank Pass Book
} DepositOrs for a memorandum
book. r No figures should ap:
pear in q Bank Pass Book, ex-
cept those put there by the
bank. - MI r.
= If you offer a note for dis.
: count and the bank declines to
buy it, don't ask the reason
: WHY. The banker may have,
what to him seems very good
reasons, for not wishing to buy
the paper you .ctfer. Don't say
seThen it4 no good; eh2" For
: 10 chan. es out of 20 the banker
did not lay II at and =, GU should
not imp,ite 10. him that which
was never said, should be as
seut to your query you could
go out and say Mr.. -'s note
is no good-the banker said go,
when be- said no such thing.
There might be one Of several
good reasons why he would not
buy the note. BE may have
enough loaned to him already. =
The party may be surety on
considerable paper il the bank.
These are reasons that cannot
be explained to you; besides
the note nay not be up to the
grade of paper wanted for in.
vestment, or the hank may have ;
its investment line full. Any ;
OF these reasons would be- suf6. ;
Gent fer 4 well mDaged bank, >.
yet the bank need Got give :
them. III; J ;
These Simple Rules in Bank- :
ing" will be continued in this
paper. n !.
The security offered by the :
:. Citizens National Bank /
Conservative Loans !
S SspP6sitor: Liability: ,S SSSoo
Surplus and Profits. ..:.... 12,5oo.oo Z
Total .............. $62, 10000 Y
G. w, Patterson, Pres't
o. w. Grundsten, Vice Pres't:
G. T. Topper, Cashier.
I. p. Fox. Asst Cashier.
-- ~ ,l' J a.. ,. t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09
MEDlc IN THE KITCHEN.

Experiments hare shown that
drugs which are now used only in
formally prescribed mixtures or pills
are capable Of introduction into the
more welcome output Of the domes-
tic kitchen. It is often difficult
when medicine has to be taken
frequently and over long periods Of
time to be sure that the patient does
not grow careless or forgetful. If,
however, instead Of taking his pill
after his daily meals, that pill were,
without altering the taste of the
dish and without losing its own eff
cacy, combined with the patients
dinner instead Of preceding or fol-.
lowing it, the physicians orders
would be more consistently carried
out by connivance on the part Of
the cook than they are with the CO.
Of the druggist. Such a
RELOCATION Of the dispensers duties
to the hands Of the chef can only
be achieved by familiarity on the
part Of the medical man with the
work Of both his subordinates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09
Singular or Plural?

A discussion starts up somewhere
every now and then as to whether
the Omitted States" as nomina-
tive requires singular or a plural
verb. The late David Dudley Field,
one Of the ablest scholars and con-
stitutional lawyers Of his time, said
that the use Of a singular verb with
United States not only violates a
documentary rule Of syntax, but mis-
represents the fundamental princi-
pie on which our national system
is founded. The Union is one, and
the United States government is
one, but the United States are sew
eral. Therefore we should say,
"The United States are not at war
with any nation," not 'is not at
war. The distinction may seem a
fine one, but most Of the best schol-
ars say that it should be made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09
No Walters, No Tips, No Delays.

:
Ingenious automatic restaurants
have recently been introduced in
Berlin. Cabinets with glass fronts
line the walls, and through these
glass fronts are to be seen rows and
rows of little elevators, with the
slots and mechanism for working
them. Shelves all around on the
little elevators bring up hot soups,
hot roasts, cold meats. pies, sand
wiches, tea, co1fee-in fact, what
ever is on the menu, and that is
changed daily. All the customer
has to do is to decide what he wants,
drop his, coin in the little opening
and await results. In less than a
minute up comes his meal, raised by
electricity from the kitchen in the
basement, and it comes either steam
ing hot or: ice cold, just as ordered,
and clean, fresh and sweet, with no
dirty handed waiter with black
cuffs and greasy napkin to take
your appetite away while handing it
to you.-Technical World. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09
NO RAISE FOR
SUPT. o'NEIL
Senator LaFollette to Block
Provision in Indian Ap- y
preparations Bill.

Washington, D. G., April o.
Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin,
is cunning after several wood
chucks in the Indian appropria-
ton bill. At a meeting of the
senate committee on Indian
affairs, Toilette moved to strike
out of the bill a provision of in
creased payments to be allowed
Supt. O'Neil, superintendent of
logging on the Chippewa reser-
Walton, and his assistants, dating
back from the time Of their APP
pointment. The motion prevail
ed, but it is quite likely thatan
effort will be made to restore it
when the bill comes up for DEBATE
in the open senate. The in
creased allowances were put in
by the house com mittee on IN
dian affairs.
There will be opposition to re-
moving the restrictions Of aliena-
ton from individual half breeds
on several reservations, includ-
ing the famous George Lydeck
case at Cass Lake, Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09
Alleged Adulterer Brought
Back to Bemidji by Sheriff
Bailey Today.
WAS ,,APpREBENDED AT La
~ 7y-Fif = - IA Is s.
CROSSE, IDAHO.
Bonds Fixed at $500 and Hearing
Will Come Up on April II
at 10 O'Clock. F..

w. w. Hartman, who is accused
in a warrant issued some time
ago of adultery, was brought
back to Bemidji this afternoon by
Sheriff Bailey after an absence
of nearly two months. Hartman
made his escape from the city
after a very highly sensational
affair in which he took the most
prominent part and which re-
suited in a complaint being made
against him charging him with
adultery,
Hartman was arrested by the
police at Lacrosse, Idaho, on a
description furnished by Sheriff
Bailey, who was notified by tele-
graph of the capture. Sheriff
Bailey left last Monday for
Idaho after being assured that
Hartman would accompany him
to Bemidji without requisition
papers being secured. The
sheriff returned with his prison.
er this afternoon.
Hartman s bonds were fixed at
$500 and his preliminary examin-
alton will come up April II at 10
o'clock a. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09
REFUSED TO
MOVE ITS POLES
Telephone Company Blocks
Attempt to Secure Down
Town Ball Park.


The attempts of the promoters
Of a down town base ball park
and a base ball team for next
summer have been blocked for
the present so far as the park is
concerned on account of the re-
fusal of the Northwestern Tele-
phone company to remove a num-
Der of it's poles, located in the
proposed grounds between Sec
ond and Third streetscand Irvine
and America avenues. The base
ball men are determined to have
a down town park for next sea-
son, however, and although they
have abandoned the esite origin
ally planned upon several others
are under consideration and
there is no doubt but that cen
trally located plot of ground will
be secured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09
EN,IOlNING
THE AUDITOR
Red Lake Falls Can Serve
Injunction on The
Vote.

Latest news from Red Lake
Falls in regard to the county seat
fight that is sweeping over Req
Lake county that the county seat
be changed from Red Lake to
Thief River says that the Red
Lake people will restrain the
auditor from issuing the call
either for calling the county
board for ordering the election
or beyond this enjoining him
from ordering the election. The
writ issued by Judge Watts will
be operative after five days, or
next Monday. After that time
there is no appeal to a higher
court from the writ. No action has
yet been made and undoubtedly
will not be made to push the mat.
ter to the supreme court.
While the Thief River attor.
neys, A. A. Miller, E. M. Stanton
and Cooke and Richardson are at
present awaiting the action of
the Red Lake attorneys in the
matter it is very probable that
they are exerting themselves to
the utmost to counterfeit any
probable action as soon as it is
made.
The action of the peremptory
writ is to compel the county
board to act in the matter of the
ordering of the election. It is a
charge from the court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09
TEAM BROWNS
IN MUD LAKE
Valuable Horses Belonging
to j. A. McAv0y Breaks
Through the Ice.

The valuable horses composing
a team belonging to j. "A. Nc
Avoy, the Bemidji livery man,
were drowned in Mud Lake Sat
urday afternoon. Mr.. McAvoy
had driven to Island Lake in the
forenoon aud was on his return
to Bemidji. While crossing Mud
lake the horses broke through
the ice and in spite of efforts to
pull them from the water both
drowned. Mr.. McAvoy drove
across the lake on his way to
Island Lake and naturally
thought that there would be no
danger in crossing the lake on
his return.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09

Naples, April g.. The quantity
of ashes and cinders thrown up
by Mount Vesuvius within the
last "a hours is unprecedented.
An analysis shows this discharge
to be chiefly composed of iron,
sulpher and magnesia. The
evacuation of the threatened vii
lagos and towns continues but
means to transport the inhabit-
ants are lacking although thous-
ands of soldiers with artillery
carts have been sent to the
places where the sufferers most
need assistance. At many places
the people are suffering from a
panic and state of great con-
fusion exists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09
INSANE OVER
GIRL HE LOVES
Henry Hendrickson Adjudged
Insane in Judge Clark's
Court Today.

Henry Hendrickson, 20 years
Of age and a resident of White
Earth, Ward county, N. D., was
this afternoon ad iudged insane
after an examination before
Judge of Probate Clark and a
number of physicians. Hen
Erickson seems to have gone in
sane over a girl with whom he is
infatuated and has the delusion
that someone is looking for both
himself and the girl with a gun,
wishing to destroy them. The
insane man will be held at the
county Jail pending the action of
the state board of control. IT,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09
STATE BOARD
TO TAKE ACTION
Drastic Measures to Prevent
Epidemic in Schools Are
Contemplated.

Increased protection of school
children is to be brought about
by the state board of health
through an extension of it's
powers by the new code.
Regulations are now being pre-.
pared and will be adopted by the
board soon which will put upon
local boards of health the duties
of providing physicians for every
school and of adopting drastic
measures when necessary to pre-.
vent epidemics and improve SAM
tary conditions in the school.
The rules of the board of health,
when adopted, will require the
local board of health in each city,
village or township to appoint
one or more school physicians,
who will be assigned to cover
every school in the district.
The physicians must call at the
schools daily or as often as pre-
scribed by the local boards of
health. They must make medi-
cal examinations of all pupils re,
ferred to them and are given
authority to further examine
teachers, pupils and janitors and
make such inspections of build.
ings as they consider necessary
to protect. the health of the pupil
The local boards of health will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09
WILL BE HELD
TOMORROW
Conference Between Commit.
tees of Operators And
Miners Postponed.

New York, April AT the re
quest Of the operators, the con-
ference between the com mittees
of the coal operators and miners
scheduled to be held today to
consider the schedule in the
anthracite field was postponed
until tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09

be given authority to require
teachers to report each day upon
the case of every child who
shows the least sign of i'll health.
Whenever any contagious disease
is found IN the school, the school
can be closed at once.
Local health officers will be
given power to inspect the
schools at all times as to their
cleanliness and sanitary condi-
tion and will also have power to
close the schools until they are
put in proper condition for the
safety of the pupils. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09
WERE WEDDED
LAST NIGH I
Hakkerup Thompson Nup-
tails Celebrated at. Nor
Wegian Lutheran Church.

t5S.
Anders Nels Peter La-son
Hakkerup and Miss Louise Marie
Thompson were last night mar
RED at the Norwegian Lutheran
church, Rev. S. E. p. White Of
the First Presbyterian church
officiating The church was
beautifully decorated for the oc-
:casion and about IS intimate
friends and relatives Of the con-
tracing parties witnessed the
ceremony. After congratula-
tions had been extended to the
welded pair, the party repaired
to the future home of the bride
and groom on Bemidji avenue,
where an elaborate wedding sup.
per was served and where many
beautiful and costly gifts we're
received by the bride and groom:
Mr.. Hakkerup, the groom, is
engaged in the photograph bust
ness in Bemidji and has made
this city his home for numb er
of years. He is one of the sub
stantial business men of the city
and hasI the best wishes of IA
large number Of friends, as has
his bride, who has also been a
resident Of Bemidji for a number
of years and is popular with
wide circle of friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09

his opinion on political matters. His
replies were often along other lines
than those expected by Clark.
Matters eliminated on train to
Springfield a short time ago, when
Mr.. Clark and Professor Hazen oc-
cupied seats opposite each other.
Raising his voice so that it could be
heard above the roar Of the train,
Mr.. Clark yelled, ''How about that
liquor bill p
"What liquor bill ?" demanded the
astonished professor. q know moth
ing about any liquor bill
Why, of course you know" per-
sisted Mr.. Clark. Z gu introduced
it into the house.
introduced nothingl" said DR..
Hazen.
Aren't You Representative Ed
wards p asked Mr.. Clark.
'eNo."
1Oh!" Boston Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09
A. J. MCGUIRE.
The Father Of Science.

Hippocrates is looked upon by anat-
omists as the father of the science.
He died in 377 B. C. The modern sci
ence began in Italy in the thirteenth
century, The first anatomical plates,
designed to show the size and relative
position of the bodily organs, were pre-
pared and colored by Titan. All the
great painters and sculptors have been
careful students Of anatomy. Michael
Angelo, Raphael and Leonardo da Vim.
CT were noted for their anatomical re-
searches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-09
He Is Deliberate.

Mrs. Sparks-Your husband is q very
deliberate man. isn't he? Mrs. Slow
man-1ndeed he is. Mrs. Sparks-Did
you ever know him to do anything in
a hurry? Mrs. Slowman-NeverI He
plans every movement with the utmost
deliberation and fingers stu,.i,usly over
every detail. have often thought that
II he ever dies suddenly it will be an
awful shock to him.