davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-22
PHONE lis

Oranges. The best in the city
at Roe & Markusen. Phone 2O7.
A dollar concert for SOC at
Presbyterian church tonight.
The Pioneer at all times has in
stock office supplies of every
description
E. D. Beeson returned this
morning from a business trip to
Northome.
G. F. Ross, the Duluth logger,
came down this morning from
Kelliher, where he had been to
look after the work that is being
done in his camps at that place.
Rev. Alfred Hall-Quest came
down this morning from his
home at Blackjack and will par
ticipate in the concert to be given
at the Presbyterian church this
evening.
l., P. Anderson, the nursery
man, returned this morning from
a trip to Northome, where he had
been to look after some logging
Which he and brother are doing
this winter, up north.
Crookston Times: Arne Sol
berg of Bemidji, deputy sheriff
Of Beltrami county, passed
through the city last evening en-
route to Fergus Falls where he
is taking a patient to the in.
sane hospital. The patient was
Mrs. Sine Lauritzen of Mill Park,
Minnesota. Mr.. Solberg re-
turned this morning and left on
the 9 o'clock train for his home.
why don't you get into line
with the other girls, Mary and
use Partisan Secret. It's the
greatest complexion cream ever
marketed 25c at Bankers
Drug Store.
A. G. Mclean, the tie man,
left last evening for Big Falls, on
business for the Martin Bros. of
Duluth. Mr.. Mclean will visit
all points along the line of the
M. & [. south from Big Falls to
Bemidji, at intervals, securing
logs for his firm. E. Massey,
another representative for the
Martins, accompanied Mr.. Nc.
Lean as far as Blackduck.
| We have the best cheese in the
city; try it. Roe & Markusen.
Phone 2O7.
Crookston Times: Ole Bioin of
this city left this morning for
Blackjack, where he will get
men and teams to haul the win
ter's cut of cedar poles, ties and
| posts from large tract of valu-
able cedar land which he owns
near that place. He states that
from reports which he has re-
ceived from his camps the thaw
has not yet affected the roads in
the woods to any extent and log.
ging operations will not be at all
interrupted because of it.
To Our Customers. Commenc
ing Monday, February 25th, all
customers holding premium
cards must present same at
time of purchase or not receive
credit for the amount, as we can
not punch cards afterwards. The
Bazaar Store. ..#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-22

i William McCuaig sp mt las
night at Tenstrike on business
Don t forget recital at Pres by
terrain church tonight.
Fred Scott and wife of Kellihel
we're visitors in the city today
J. Bisiar spent yesterday al
Farley IN the interest Of bis
firm.
DR.. Ward spent last night at
Big Falls, where he was called on
professional business.
Sam Cure, he of the flexible
grip and winning countenance,
was in the city today, interview
ing the retail liquor dealers.
0. e. Jackson returned this
morning from business trip
along the north line of the M. &
I. in the interest of the Tuller
com pany.
Every lady desiring "a friend
for beauty's sake" may call at
Barker's Drug Store for a
sample bottle of Partisan Secret
A. O'Kelliher and w. H. So ui-
ers Of Blackjack spent last night
in the city and were among the
candidates who were initiated in
to the realms of Elkdom.
Father O'Dwyer returned last
evening, on hesouth- bound local
freight train from visit to
Blackduck and Kelllher, where
he has a mum Der of parishioners,
W. A. Ferris returned this
morning from trip to Kelliher,
where he was looking after the
telegraph lines of the M. & l..
Railway company,
The growing demand for
Hunts Perfect Baking Powder
is the endorsement the pu bile
gives to the high quality of this
homemade product.
Joseph F. DeLany, George A.
Cullard and J. A. Goodrich of
Park Rapids were among the
out.of- town visitors who attended
the meeting of the local lodge of
Elks held last evening.
It's the highest standard of
quality, it's a natural tonic,
cleanses and tones your system,
reddens the cheeks, brightens
the eyes, gives flavor to all you
eat; HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea does. Barker's drug store.
Joseph Wallace of Cass Lake
came inyesterday afternoon from
Tenstrike, having spent the last
two weeks at the J. Neils Lum
Der company's logging camps
near: Tenstrike, where his broth
er, William Wallace, is cooking.
Joe returned to Cass Lake yes
terday evening on the local
freight train.
Great investment, absolutely
safe, brings returns, giving sur
plus earning power of youth till
old age, securing comfort and
health in your declining years.
That's what. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does. Bankers
drug store.
W. H. Strachan, superintend-
ent of the M. & I. railway, came
down this morning from Big
Falls and passed through the
city to Brainerd. Mr.. Strachan s
private car, $780," was attached
to the regular south bound pas.
senger train, and he was return
ing from a trip over the line
from Brainerd to Big Falls, Civ.
ing the checks to the employees
of the road, being their pay for
labor performed during the
month of January.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-22

IUUiS.
Miss Goldie Allen is boarding
with Bertha Ronning now.
Ingebright Talsness is cutting
cedar for Chas. Wiser of PImush
lake.
John Arendt and O S. New
mann drove to Tens Crike on Sat.
urday returning Sunday.
A. I. Hinsverk and Alex Nelson
have returned from Cass Lake
where they have been working
O. S. Newman and Master
Willie spent Monday night at E
D. Bentley's. Mr.. Newman also
made trip to Pimush lake.
F. G. Alsop assisted E. D.
Bentley to break a logging road
to Pimush lake last week. He
returned to his home on Friday.
B. A. Ronning was a Tenstrike
caller Friday last and Monday of
this week. He took a load of
potatoes each time as far as
Blake & Hawkins camp.
Peter Parker returned from
Cass Lake Friday with team of
horses and three men to work
for him. Mr.. Parker expects to
"get busy" in the future and put
in his cedar. He made a trip to
Tenstrike Saturday and brought
in load of feed, ETC., for Chas.
Wiser, who accompanied him.
Mr.. Parker is looking for
''cedar" men who want to work.
Mrs. H. N. Hanson called at
Bentley's on Saturday. Mrs.
Hanson and children expect to
move to Akeley about the tenth
of March. Mr.. Hanson has per-
manept employment in the mill
at Akeley and the family will
reside there in the future. Until
they leave for Akeley Mrs. Han
son and children will stay with
Mr.. Hanson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans P. Peterson.
CUNNINGHAM.
Oliver Hangyorde is working
at the sawmill.
Olof Bergum spent Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-22
the sy mpathy of this community
in their sad bereavement.
FR0HM.


Ole Anderson was taken to the
Fergus Falls asylum last week.
Frank Henderson, who has
been working in Gust Eikstadt's
camp, spent Sunday with rela.
lives here.
Mrs John Eiks tadt and Mrs.
Albert Radi we're guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haberle, Sunday.
August, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Haberle, is much
improved and Mr.. Haberle has
gone back to his work in the
camps.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-22
At The Lakeside

We have only good tales o.tell of
what we put into our bread, cakes
and pies The flour we use.,,as
well as the other materials are the
best and the way we mix and
bake insures high class product.
You have but to give us a
trial in order to be convinced
PHONE lis
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
HUGHES MAKES PUBLIC HIS
LETTER TO SENATOR SAKE
sy Associated Press,


ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 17.-Governor
Hughes today made public his correspon-
dence with Senator Martin SAKE regard
ing the possible action by the New York
county Republican committee in indorsing
the governor for the presidential nomlna-
ton. 1t follows:
Dear Governor Hughes: 1t Is my pur-
pose at the next meeting OF the Repup-
Iican county committee to offer resolu-
tion to the effect that 1t is the belief of
the committee that the Republican voters
throughout New York desire your name
presented for president at the national
convention. In doing so ] am only at
tempting to give formal expression to the
sentiment that exists here so that the
Republican party throughout the state
may have official notice of It. However.
as / do not wish to pursue any course
which may be distasteful to you person
ally or embarrassing to the plans OF those
who are In your confidence, / will appre-
ciate some expression from you which Will
guide me in the circumstances. Cordially
yours, MARTIN SAAE.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 16.-My Dear
Senator: Your letter of the 18th has been
received. I do not think 1t proper Tor me
TO make any suggestion as to what the
county committee should door should not
do. / stated my attitude in my speech
before the Republican club, and by that
7 stand 1t is of the highest Importance
that the work of the administration shall
be disinterested, and | shall do nothing
to influence the selection or vote of dele
gates. I assume that the party represent
fatiyes will take such action, whatever 1t
NAV he. as they believe to be best. They
have their duty and have mine. think
nv position is clearly understood. Very
truly yours,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
PERSIA ASKS
ASSISTANCE
OF MA TIONS
All Foreign Legations and Diplomats
Arc Notified Of the True Condl-
ton of Affairs in
Teheran

BY Associated Press,
TEHERAN, Dec. lion behalf of the
nation the Persian parliament has issued
manifesto to the world explaining the
political constitutional crisis and appeal
inc for assistance. The manifesto, which
was distributed TO the foreign legations
and consulates here this afternoon, says:
when the affairs of the empire had
fallen into a hopeless state, the nation
saw its only salvation in constitutional
goyernment. The late shah granted a
constitution, and the reigning shah con-
flrmed 1t, but Persians, who under the
despotic regime were accustomed to OPP
press the people, misled our young SOW
ereigu into the belief that the constitution
was the cause of the present trouble.
''The nation wants to do nothing that
will disturb peace, but In view of the at
tack of the reactionary members of the
government it will defend the constitu-
tion, it's only hope, to the utmost.
"By means of this manifesto the Fer
sian nation makes known to all legations
and foreign diplomatic representatives the
actual condition of affairs. and In
forms them that the sovereign is yiolat-
ing his covenant with the people. 1t
makes this announcement to all the ma
tions of the world, convinced that they
will show brotherly love to the ten mil
lion people and not allow their rights
to be trodden under foot"
The negotiations between the shah and
the parliament have, up to the present
time been without result. Today the
members of the old cabinet are holding a
council in the palace. The postoffice and
the shops in Teheran are closed and no
have been published today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
Fl. CLAY PIERCE IS
VICTOR IN SUIT
GIVEN PRIVILEGE OF SWEARING
OUT WRIT
Judge William c. Hook of ST. Louis,
Presiding in Case, Gives Decision
in Favor of OIL
Maenate
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 7.--Judge William G.
Hook, presiding in the United States cir
cult court of appeals, rendered decision
today that H. Clay Fierce, chairman of
the executive board of the Waters-Pierce
Oil company would be given the privilege
of swearing out a writ of certiorari from
the United States supreme court. Mr.
Pierce was arrested last spring on a
charge of having made false affidavit in
Texas. He appealed the case.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17--A petition for
a writ of certiorari bringing to the SUI
preme court of the United States the case
of Bentley Palmer against the state of
Texas, involving the controversy over
the Waters-Pierce Oil company of ST.
Louis, was filed in that court today.
Mr.. Palmer is a stockholder in the
Waters-Pierce company and he Joined
with the company in asking the United
States circuit court of Texas to appoint a
receiver to take charge of the company 8
business after the proceedings of last
year In the state court under which the
company was fined 100000 as a penalty
for violating the antitrust laws of the
state, and a receiver was appointed.
The United States circuit court granted
the petition and designated Chester b.
DOTCHeSLeT dS TeCelNet, buL ihS ohi'NN
States court of appeals for that circuit
held that inasmuch as another receiver
had been appointed by the state court,
the federal courts were without jurisdic-
ton and set aside the verdict of the cir
cult court to review the entire case.
They contended that the action of the
court of appeals was unwarranted by the
facts and under the law.
This" they say, rs precisely one of
the cases where any person or corpora
tion has the right to that protection
against oppressive and unjust state ac-
ton which the courts of the United
States were created to give. The state
is secure and has no standing to insist
that the defendant must be ruined.
Its receiver cannot take possession,
since the order appointing him is super
seded 1t has no interest in having
possession returned to the Waters-Pierce
company Upon the plainest principles Of
justice the complainants, Palmer and
Pierce, are entitled to the relief which
they sought from the circuit court of the
United States, and upon the authority
that court has jurisdiction to give 1t;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
GIRL MAY BECOME
STAR OF GRAND OPERA
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. H.--Although bilnd'
Lillias Grant Robertson may one day be
come q grand opera prima donna, MISS
Robertson hos been studying for opera
for year and is said to possess mar
veous voice She is being heard this
week for the first time In public at the
Industrial exposition of the New YORK
Association for the Blind.
Miss Robertson was born in Scotland,
but came to America when a child. She
is now q years old. When she was IL
her eyes suddenly failed, until she be-
came practically blind. She is now barely
able to distinguish between light and
darkness. Her voice is strong, round.
dramatic soprano. and her teachers are
sure that she has a wonderful future be-
fore her.
II mean to go right on with my work
as II this blindness had no place in my
life," said Miss Robertson. II shall study
ss hard as l can and make my plans for
grand opera, and 1 feel sure my sight
will return"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
BURlES GIRL SUPPOSED TO
BE DAUGHTER; MISTAKE
Is Jessie May Burke Alive or Dead7
Asks Her Mother-Search Ex-
tended from New York to
New Orleans
y Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. ills Jessie May
Burke alive or dead? That is question
that is tearing the heart of the girl S
mother and incidentally caused the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company TO
make an Investigation. Three years ago,
when she was 16, Jessie Burke ran away
from her home in Rochester, n. T., ana
coming to New York city, obtained en-
ployment on the stage, That was all her
mother heard OF her until she saw In a
New York paper notice of the death of
a young actress, Ella May Burke,
Jessie, even as a child, did not like her
name, and often said she wished she had
been named Ella. Mrs. Burke tele-
graphed the morgue where the body OF
the girl was being held for Identification,
and asked IL the body bore certain marks
such as moles and dimples, which would
surely identify it if 1t were that of Jessie.
The marks were found, and Mrs. burke
came to New York, positively identified
the body and had 1t removed to Roches-
ter, where 1t was buried.
A few days ago Mrs. Burke's sister re-
ceived brief note, presumably from Jes-
sic; saying sne was in New Orleans. Mrs.
Burke Immediately communicated with
the Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany, which had paid a small policy on
Jessies death. and is aiding the company
in trying to find out IL Jessie Is still alive.
The searchers have discovered that
about the same time jessie ran away to
become an actress, Ella May Burke left
her home in Chicago and came to New
York, also with an idea of going on the
stage. She succeeded, but in her stage
work assumed the name of Mignon
Worth. Under this name she Travelled for
while, playing a small part In "Buster
Brown The Investigators now believe
The body buried as that of Jessie was, in
facr, that of Ella May Burke.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18

If you have set your heart on the
possession of a good piano you can now
get it without hardly feeling the Cost.
The man or woman who secures one Oh
the plano or player piano bargains OF
fered here at this SACRIFICE SALE
has practically made a saving of $lso
to 5000, according to the instrument
selected.
There's a reason for. it--store and
warehouse jammed with pianos and
more coming. We must make room
and besides the question of insurance
not over half protected.
Rather than wait for regular prices
and profits and carry the risk ourselves
we will sacrifice, even to cost, to reduce
ST. TX.
Even if you are not just ready to
buy your piano you'll beat savings
banks earnings by buying now.
Don't miss this sale and don't stop a
minute on account of not being able
to pay all cnsh-payments can be arr
ranged and we have pianos to at any
pocketbook if you come in time.
Better pianos for the Same money!.
the same piano quality for less money
than ever offered In Los Angeles be-
fore.
-rhe Red Tags" are our silent sales
men-they are convincing, each with a
must go" price marked in plain
figures.
Elegant mahogany cased $400, $3.50
and 5000 pianos that are known from
New York to Los Angeles as coming
from the best reliable makers, with
singing tone quality to please the most
critic j purchaser. are marked S267,
$2S7 1895 to $317 and $535. Finest
ST50 small Srands that take up but
little more room than an upright are
marked s53S.
Inexpensive cased reliable pianos
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18

of desire and the clock itself at meal
time reflects the owners grumpy face.
If before breakfast, before dinner and
before supper you do not feel happy,
hungry feeling and longing for food, and
feel that you could eat almost anything
put before you, you have symptom of
dyspepsia.
If during your meals you still have an
aversion to food or feel hungry and not
hungry at the same time, you have very
pronounced case of dyspepsia.
If after your meals you feel bloated
or gassy, or you have heartburn and
pains in your stomach, or you feel gurgly
brash rising in your throat, you have a
chronic case of dyspepsia and you have
had 1t long time. probably without real
izing 1t.
For all these things there is a sure
cure, cure that will make mealtine an
awaited pleasure, and the meal itself q
soothing luxury. This is true-because
the cure, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
contain just the elements which a good,
strong, healthy stomach has
Each little tablet is enough to digest
5000 grains of food, thoroughly and we'll
just as though you had no stomach at all.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do
all the work of healthy stomach. They
digest II your stomach can't. They digest
everything.
Take one or two after each meal and
know what 1t is to have the luxury of a
perfect digestion, and stop irritation.
belching, bloat and brash, and that lump
of Lead feeling. They cure dyspepsia, in
digestion and all stomach troubles. They
contain absolutely nothing harmful. They
are made of golden seal, diastase and
similar digestive agents
Try several today and let your stomach
be convinced, let your mind be at ease,
and your face be rosy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug
store on earth, SOC box.
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail a
sample package free. Address r. A.
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Mich.
At all druggists SOC box.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
HAS OWN BLUE LAWS"
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec 17.-The members OF
the Cornell Glee, Banjo and Manooiln
club during their Christmas tour VIII De
governed by ''blue laws even more strin-
gent than those which have caused new
York city to be amusementless Tor TWO
Sundays The following schedule OF nnes
and punlshments has been issued, ana on
members of the club will be forced to pay
the penalty for infraction of any OF the
rules
Five dollars for failure to attend any
reception given In honor of the club.
Three dollars and extra transportation
for any member missing q train.
Five dollars for missing or being late at
any concert.
Eight dollars for disturbing the peace
Of the private cars between the hours Of
midnight and 5 a. m.
If a man loses his voice by carelessness
or through any fault of his own, he shall
return Immediately to Ithaca at his own
expense.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
ST. LOUIS POLITICIAN
CONVICTED OF PERJURY
William r. coyne Said He could Not
Remember" When Asked oues.
tlons by the Grand
Jury
By Associated Press

By AHsociated PIesA
ST. LOUIS, Dee. discharged with per-
jury. because he ''could not remember
when questioned by the grand jury con-
cerning alleged boodling in the house of
delegates William r. Coyne. once mem-
Der Of Tammany Hall and prominent In
local politics, tonight was convicted by a
jury and sentenced to two years in prison.
Coyne stated that he forgot when asked
by the grand jury to testify concerning
an alleged offer of $1,000 made by him 10
secure legislation, and in the trial ending
tonight the charge of perjury was sus-
tanned after Judge Williams ruled out
the testimony offered by the defense to
the effect that Coyne injured his head by
falling down a stairway In New York In
1906 and his memory has since been inn
paired.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
Actor Buiids AIrshIp
Ry AsHociated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1l,--Georse A. Law
renee. an actor. is the latest airship In
ventor to declare that he has solved the
great problem OF aerial navigation. Mr..
Lawrence's airship is built on the aero
plane principle, and is thirty-seyen feet
from tip to tip of the wings, twenty-eight
feet long and eighteen feet high.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
Land Fraud Cases Set

BY Associated Pfess
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. lion motion
of Francis j. Heney, who arrived in
Portland yesterday from San Francisco.
the United States District court today set
January 1S next for the resumption OF
the trials OF the Oregon land fraud cases,
which have been hanging fire for more
than q year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
Country Home Burned
BY Associated Press.

SANTA ROSE, Cal. Dec. 17.-The
country home of u. r. Eckert near
Cloverdale, was burned today together
with it's contents, Charles Black was
seriously injured by falling timber
while endeavoring to save some of the
household effects
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
CITY MARSHAL FINED
$3.50 FOR GAMBLING
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SANTA ROSA, Dec. l7.-city Marsha,
Parker of IIealdsburg, whose principal
duty is supposed TO be to see that the laws
are enforced, was today fined $3.50 for vio-
lating the gambling laws of that town.
The trial took place before Judge Lati-
mer and a jury at Windsor, and the
prosecution proved that Parker had taken
4 hand in a game of chance.