davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
Guaranteed Stomach Remedy
E. G. Fowler win Refund Money If 7 Mi-o-na Fails to Cure.

{ Mi-o-na Fails to Cure. . You may ask why is is that Mi-o-na stomach tablets afe sold by E. G. Fow- Ter under a guarantee to refund the money unless they cure, when no other treatment for stomach troubles is sold in this manner.
 The answer is simple and conciu- sive.
 Other medicines for stomach troubles merely digest the food. while Mi-o-na strengthens the whole digestive sys- tenn so that 1t soon becomes able to care for.all the food that is eaten.
 If you do not use your arm or leg Tor a month, the muscles become haoby and weak and you have to resort to artificial help It is the same way with the stomach muscles. If they are not used, they become so weak that It is necessary to continue using digestive with the food you eat.
 On the ether hand. when you use Mt-o-na, your stomach soon grows so strong that you can give up the use or medicine.
 Mi-o-na costs 50c box and does more real good than a dozen boxes Of ordinary digestive tablets. The proaf of this Is shown in the facs~.that a guarantee, absolute and unqualified. is given by E. c. Fowler with every box of Mi-o-na. l0-21-Sl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Matinee Today 3 O'clock And 1Hnnasrn.f

 Rrchie l.. Shepherds Moving Pictures
 At the Montgomery Theatre matinee today o'clock and tonight. the Archie l.. Shepard Moving Picture Company will offer an entirely new bill of large proportions as sweeping as 1t is vary ing in q wealth of magnificent sub jects of equal merit. Pictures oi great dramatic worth, splendidly acted by an imposing cast of merit, wherein expressive action of clear intent will irterest while the climaxes that are per eetly graded will hold the audience spell-bound. containing a daring res cue. and tremendous climax of ster- ling power. The comedy pictures are those enlv that. are new. original and real laugh producers, and are diver tisements alternating with subjects that touch and hold the interest of all whether in travel, the drama, history daily events. sports. or in the realism of science, literature and art.
 Matinee Prices Adults. 25c.
 Children 15c
 Night, B and soc.
 Seats now on save.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
FIVE cnLEsTIALs PLAY.
Loo Chg and Four COmpansions IA
 rested or Gaming.


 rested or Gaming.
 Loo Chg. which is accented on the ''n," means so and so: Loo Jim. who doubtless is his brother; R. Gum. a sprightly interpretation of What's-his name; Loo You. who must be the sec ond person in the family which heads the list. and Chung Lung, an euphon- ious imitation of a deep-toned bell. were writ down upon the docket of the police department yesterday after noon.
 Beside their names was set forth the informations that their ages were thus and so, that they were born in China and were therefore, laundrymen, that they were unmarried. belonged to the yellow race and were accused of gam ing.
 The Chinamen were arrested yester- day afternoon by Police Ohicer Dukes. Tt is alleged the men were gambling. They will have trial this afternoon be- fore Recorder E. F. Baber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
Tuesday Night,

"Checkers." one of the successes of New Yorks last three seasons. will pc presented at the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday night The play when seen hero will be practically the New York compsny. The production is a large one. and the play contains thirty-five prominent speaking parIs. Checkers" Is z breezy. up-to de>S story. and Is to'd in manner which seems to please all classes. It teens with pathos and humcr Seat sale opens this morn ing. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
LODGE INsTALLs OFFICERS.
Independent Order of B'Nai B'Rith
 Holds Annual Exereanes.

Imdependemt Order Of BNat B'Htth
 Holds Annual Exercises.
 Officers of Emanuel Lodge, Independ- ent Order B'Nai BRith. who will serve the ensuing term, were installed yes terday as follows: Theodore L. Mayer. president; M. Strauss, vice preside mt l.. Young, secretary; simon Roswald, treasurer; Norman Drum, warden; I. Dreyfus, guardian; L. Young, Jacques Loeb and M. Mohr, trustees. The in- stallation was conducted by Mike Mohr, president of the grand lods& District No. '. l. o. B. B.
 In vacating his office, David Hirsch the retiring president, was paid high tribute by the lodge for his zeal and untiring efforts in che interest of the order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
SEWING MACHINEs.

WE RENT and sell singer and Wheeler & xviIaon Sewing Machines at two dollars per
 nonth: we also repair all makes Of Sewing Machines at a reasonable price. Singer Sew ing Machine Co. J. sf. Zimmerman, Mgr, No Io4 Dexter Avenue. Phone No. SIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21

MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Matinee Today 3 p. m. and Tonight. sHEPARD's HIGH CLASS
 MOVING PICTURES Prices Matinee. Adults 25c. Children 1t: Night Lower Floor soc; Dress Circle sbo. Seats now on Bale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE to the Public-German lan- guage taught by an Austrian teacher in six months time, good for merchants, clerks and young of both sex. For information call at coo Columbus St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21

g. B. STERN & co. Growers of Choice ROaea and Carnations II Dexter Ave. Phone 10Ol. 6t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
LOST.
IRON SAFES.
EXPERT SAFE REPAIRING.

BY JNo N TODD. Expert Merchants, and bankers safes opeded and repaired. Combt- nations changed. Opening bank safes a spe- ciaIty. We send expert to any town Mont gomery Safe and Lock Co. s21 Commerce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
FINANCIAL.

T0NEY to loan on watches. diamonds. Jew. elry. guns and pistols. don't worrI your friends when in need of Q small loan come tn nd. nur business E strictly confidential
 Montgomery I Ian Co. -0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
MULES AND HORSES.

Aust received { more car loads Ten nessee and Kentucky mules. also 3 loads horses Prices right. Come to us and save money. Abraham Bros. Horse and Mule Co, i19-l23 Lee St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
FOR sALE-R1AL ESTATE.

~-------------~>---- - FOR SALE-TO good physician with fami-
 iv my residence and practice; for particu- lars and location. address X. Y. z' care Advertiser. -1A-su-ho-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
TYPEWRITERS.

NEW and second hand typewriters for sale machines of oil makes rented repaired and exchanged. Supplies aud accessories. E L. Davant Euccessor to Terry Davant,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Between 5000 and 5000 cubic yards of dirt especially adapted for front yards. It Is thoroughly fertiiized being ta
 ken from the cellar of the old Alabama ply to J. R. Holt. Phone s25. st-1o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21

WE CAN Accommodate two or more couples at Clenfnore Hotel, rooms with or without hath -10su-mo
 MEMBERS of Legislature who have rooms an1 no regular place to eat, will find the GIenmore Hotel a nice place to take their meals Rates. table board twenty-five dol
 ,ars ,rer month, --10-su-mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21

DAFFODILS jonquils and narcissus are now blooming and are for sale at Misses WilSon,
 217 Mildred Street, Phone i2se. --at-iO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
INTERPRETATION.

A POsITIoN-As teacher by young lady, experienced, certificate, music. Address Miss
 K, care Advertiser. --e-su-mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21

MRS. KIRKLAND'S Latest cook book con- taining $40 recipes all fine; for sale 215 N.
 Lawrence St.. price s10O. Canvassers want ed. 5t-i0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21

AGENTS EITHER sEx-Best thing out no competition. Everybody buys 1s0 per cent pie credited on first order Rex Novelty Co
 70s Temple Court Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. 2-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21

wANTED-Position as b,.ciSkeeper by com potent man. furnish reference. Address
 J.. care Advertiser. 4t-e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-I.ive hustiing agents in every Southern town of over 1000 population to handle our line of 1907 wall papers. which Is
 Paperhangers and dealers preferred. Sample free Big Commissions. Willis Wall Paper Co.,, Atlanta Ga. 7t-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21

FOR sALE-Boarding house, We are offer ing. with advantageous terms. one of the best boarding house properties in the city, leased until October 1st. Large house and premises. Very near the heart of the city. M. M. sweatt & Co.,, Sole Agents, 10 South
 Perry St. --4t-10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-02
INSTALLED A PLANT At
MEDICINE HAT, MANITOBA
C. W. Jewett Returns from Stay Of
Three Months, experimenting
Placing Machinery.

c. w. Jewett of Blackjack, the
electrician and electric contractor,
returned Saturday evening from
Medicine Hat, Manitoba, where he
and NJ. D. Stoner of this city had a
contract for installing big electric
power plant. Messrs. Jewett and
Stoner were given the contract some
three months ago of installing an
electric power plant at Medicine Hat
for the Red Cliff Brick & Real Estate
company, which operates extensively
in the vicinity of Medicine Hat.
Mr.. Jewett went to Medicine Hat
six weeks ago for the purpose Of
personally supervising the installing
of the plant. The electric plant has
a capacity of approximately 200
horsepower, and in addition to run
ming an electric light system will
also be used in operating machinery
for the purpose of irrigating a large
tract of land, which the Red Cliff
company owns near Medicine Hat.
The Red Cliff company desired
the permanent services of Mr.. Jewett
as superintendent of the plant and it
was with great difficulty that he
could get away from Medicine Hat,
as the company could not secure an
efficient superintendent. However
he returned and the company will be
compelled to look elsewhere for a
superintendent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-02
SIXTIETH CONGRESS IS
IN SESSION AT CAPITAL
Converting Of National Legislative Body
Is Attended by the Usual
Ceremonies.

Washington, Dec q Especial to
Pioneer The meeting of the six
tieth congress today resembled a
social function rather than a gather
ing for the transaction Of important
business. So great was the demand
for an opportunity to see the national
legislature started in its work that
the galleries of the house were
reserved for the families and friends
of members, with very few places
left for the general public unprovided
with tickets.
In the Senate the same condition
prevailed, except that large space
for these who came without tickets.
In each house the session was
short and the business done was
confinedto the adoption Of formal
resolutions notifying the president
that congress had assembled, swear
ing in new senator's and representa-
ltives and other perfunctory acts that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-02
Elizabeth Thayer. They were mar
ried in Rochester, Iowa, November,

Elizabeth Thayer. They were mar
ried in Rochester, Iowa, November,
29, 1857.
Mr.. Bailey entered the Union
army in 1868 and served with Com
pany C, End Regiment, Iowa Infan-
try. He marched TO the sea with
Sherman, and served to the end of
the war. There is only one other
member of his company and three of
his regiment now living. After the
war closed Mr.. Bailey lived on a
farm in Cedar county, Iowa, and
then moved to Upton, Iowa, where
he conducted a general store. He
lived there until 1886, when he
moved to Faulkton, S. D., where he
took a homestead and held the
Office of clerk of the district court
for eight years. He came to Be-
midi eight years ago, and held the
Office of city recorder for several
years.
Mr.. Bailey has been commander
of the Bemidji R. H. Carr Post G..
A. R., during the last six years. He
has also been deputy commander of
the Park Region Encampment.
Mr.. Bailey has never partaken of
tobacco or liquor of any kind, or
played a game of cards.
But few of those who served in
the army have been permitted to
enjoy a golden wedding.
Mrs. Bailey has been president of
the Ladies' Circle of the G. A. R.
since its organization.
This happy union has been
blessed with eight children: w. F.
Bailey, Tacoma; Leslie H. Bailey,
now deceased; Anna NJ. Hansell,
Pe1ley, Mimi; Sherman c. Bailey,
Bemidji; Homer E. Bailer, Spokane;
Ida H. Bailey, Bemidji; Della A..
Rathman, Jamestown; Thayer c..
Bailey, Bemid il; and they have four
teen grandchildren.
The honest, fearless, simple lives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey have earned
for them the love, affection, esteem
and regard of all who had the
privilege of knowing them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-02
Court at Grand Rapids.

The December term of the district
court for Itasca county will convene
at Grand Rapids tomorrow, Judge
Spooner presiding. The calendar
this term is, comparatively, not very
large. The civil calendar consists
of about seventy-four cases, while
the calendar shows but nineteen
cases until the grand jury is through
with its deliberations.
The most important of these cases
are the indictments against ex-county
treasurer c. c. Farrell the charges
in either case being grand larcency
in the second degree.
A number of matters Of consider
able interest to the public will
probably be taken up by the grand
jury, reports Of which will appear as.
they are disclosed.
1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-02
BEMIDJI ELKS OBSERVED
MEMORIAL DAY YESTERDAY
Services Held in the City Opera House Were Attended BY
Large Audience. Excellent Program Rendered.
Rev. Parshal Delivered Fine Address.

Memorial -commemora
tive to the memory of those member
of the Beneovlent and Protectiv,
Order of Elks who have passed tt
the great beyond during the pas
year were held in the city oper:
house in this city Sunday afternoon
at 3:45 o'clock, when the member.
of Bemidji Lodge, No. 1852, B. P. O
E., and many visiting Elks, partici
pated IN the services, and the opera
house was filled by residents of the
city and outside towns.
The local Elk lodge has beer
organized one year, and although
there have been no deaths among
the members, the lodge followed the
custom of every other Elk lodge in
the United States by observing the
first Sunday in December as memorial
day.
An excellent program had beer
arranged, consisting of vocal solos
and double quartettes, interspersed
with the Elk memorial service, and
the memorial address delivered by
Archdeacon Parshall of Cass Lake,
who is member of St. Cloud Lodge,
No. SIG, B. P. 0. E.
The members of Bemidji lodge
assembled at the hall and marched
to the opera house in body, taking
their seats. in the front of the opera
house, at the sound of the gavel, with
the officers, Rev. Parshall and the
singers on the stage.
E. H. Jerrard, esteemed leading
knight of Bemidji lodge, presided,
and opened the services by reading
the opening lecture on the occasion
of the services.
Blest Be the Tie that Binds" was
sung by a double quartette, after
which Rev. Denniston, pastor of the
Bemidji NJ. E. church, offered prayer.
Miss Eugenia Oliver sang as a
soprano solo Abide with Me" (by
Shelley with excellent expression Of
voice.
Calvary" by Rodney, powerful
bass solo, was very ably rendered
by Mr.. A. O. E. Hawksett, whose
excellent voice was surprise to
those who had not before heard him
sing.
E. H. Jerrard spoke of the objects
of the service, and called attention
to its bettering effect upon the
brethren with regard to their paying
respect to- the virtues and good
qualities of the departed members OF
tbs order, and closed his remarks by
introducing Archdeacon Parshall, OF
St. Cloud Lodge, No. SIG, as the
speaker who would deliver the me.
mortal address.
Rev. Parshall delivered an elo-
quent address on the principals of
the Elks and the qualifications that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-02
TELLS OF LABORS WITH
The CHIPPEWA INDIANS
Archdeacon Parshall Of Cass Lake Is
Doing Much Good Among
the Reds.

Archdeacon Parshallo of Cass Lake,
who is in charge of the Episcopal
work among the Indians of northern
Minnesota, was visitor in the city
over Sunday.
In speaking Of this work, of which
he is the superintendent, the Arch
deacon is very optimistic, and sees
promise of splendid future for the
the work built upon the foundation
laid by DR.. Brech and Bishop Whip
pie, nearly half century ago. The
careful oversight given to this work
by Archdeacon Gilfillan and Appleby
is proving its, worth in the strong
characters that have been built up.
In this day of transition, when
temptations are especially strong,
the Christian Indian proves the
reality of his faith.
Eight native missionaries and
three women workers are doing
valiant service, and are worthy of all
praise. In general sense, the
work is strengthened by the building
of three new chapels during the
past summer. The ones at Redby
and Cass Lake are to take the place
of the old log chapels, no longer fit
for use. The chapel at Bena is on
new ground and represents work
which is very hopeful.
Ifthere are any who still hold that
" the only good Indian is dead
one," the archdeacon would ask
such one to accompany him for a
week, as he goes about the field. He
will see something that will do his
own soul good, and give him a more
wholesome respect Tor the red man.
The archdeacon believes in the In
:dians, and pleads with his felloWmen
to give him a fair show and let them
prove their worth. It is not fair to
urge him to became, like the white
man and then surround him, as has
been largely the case, by the most
debauched and irresponsible speci-
mems of our race. If the Indian is
profane, he must 60 outside his own
language to find words. If he is a
a drunkard, it is because. he is
tempted by some white. man or
breed" No one ever knew a full
blooded Indian to make his living
by selling liquor.
Give the Indian chance, says
the archdeacon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-02

P. M. Bisiar returned this morn
ing to Brainerd, after having visited
in this city at the home of his
brother, J. Bisiar, since last Wednes-
day. The visitor stated that he
greatly enjoyed his stay here and
was emphatic in his praises of
Bemidji and her evidences of vigor-
Gus prosperity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-02

must be possessed by every man
before he becomes true member
of the order.
The speaker commented on the
fact that there had been no deple-
ton in the ranks of the order in
Bemidji since the organization of
the lodge here, and stated that the
memorial services did not, in conse-
quence, probably, come now with
such force as if there had been death
in the lodge, but the sentiments of
good thoughts for those of other
lodges who had departed was in the
breast of every Elk on memorial
day.
Rev. Parshall declared he was
proud to be member of an order
whose members were constantly
doing so much good in the world,
the principals of which were founded
in virtue and benevolence. He
deplored the fact that the public to
a certain extent had a wrong i'm
preston concerning the principals
of the order of Elks- an order that
did much for the betterment not
only for its members, but for man.
kind in general. The impression
that the order was but social band
ing of good fellows was rapidly
being dispelled, and in its place
respect and admiration was being
expressed on all sides for the many
kind acts and evidences of charity
which were being performed by Elks
at all times.
The speaker referred briefly to the
oftentimes uncalled for display of
.pomp and ceremony at the obsequies
of departed brother or other
person, wherein many hundreds of
dollars worth of floral decorations
fairly covered the beir of the one
gone before, when, as he had several
times personally observed, the family
of the deceased were in actual want
and the money spent for display
might have been put to better use In
providing for the wants of those
still with US in this life.
The order of Elks stood for extoll-
ing the virtues of all persons and
overlooking the weaknesses, thereby
making the virtues stronger and
eventually dispelling the frailities of
mankind. As is exemplifed by one
of the fine sentiments of the B. P. @.
E., The faults of our brothers we
write upon the sand; their virtues
upon the tablets of love and memory
The address was followed by a
soprano solo by Miss Oliver, assisted
by the quartette, Before the Throne
of Glory" by Nevins, which was very
we'll sung.
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again" was sung by the choir, which
was followed by the benediction,
given by Rev. Denniston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-02
Commissioners Meet.

A special meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners will be held
in the court house Tuesday, Decem-
Der, 3, for the purpose of clearing up
the balance of business for this year.
AS there are a number of matters to
be attended to, the session will
probably last two days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-02

Will the person who took the
lady's scarf from the City Opera
House on the evening Of Nov. 28,
please return same to police head
quarters and no questions will Be
asked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-02

always accompany the organization
of new congress.
Both houses adjoured in respect
to members who died since the close
Of last congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-02

men are noted fast skaters and the
attraction will be good.
There will be skating the same
as usual, commencing at 7:30; race
called at 9.
Prices are rs cents admission and
Is cents to those wishing to skate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
ON GRAVE CHARGES.
John F. Hutchins to Be Tried Follow
iIg Investigation

John F. Hutchins. sixty-two years of age
whose home is at SOS 18th street northeast
ives locked up at the ninth precinct police
station this morning to answer several
charges. the nature of which will probably
not be determined until the assistant United
States attorney makes an vestigation of
the AFFAIR. Captain Daley of the ninth pre-
cinct said this afternoon that Hutchins will
probably be charged with assault and ex-
hibiting obscene literature. He was arrest
ed on complaint of the parents of three
small girls. and, the police say, the prisoner
admitted the truth of the serious charges
that were made against him.
Hutchins, who formerly lived in Balti-
more, the police state was employed by the
Brennan Construction Company as watch
man at the building that is to be used as an
office building by the members of the House
of Representatives and their clerks He
was duty yesterday between the hours
of O'Clock and midnight. Complaint was
made that, he had taken the young girls
into the bslding. showed them the obscene
pictures and mistreated them in a horrible
manner.
When complaint was made to the police
Captain Daley directed his officers to make
thorough investigation and the arrest of
Hutchns followed His case will be pre-
scented before the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

year to the appropriation for agricultural
colleges until the total amount for each
state for these colleges shall be $4,000 an
nually. The annual appropriation at pres
ent for agricultural colleges is $4,000.
The salary of the assistant secretary of
the department was increased from "a 500 to
s. 600.
The provision for the survey of the White
mountain and Appalachian mountain water
sheds, to ascertain the feasibility of max
ing forest reserve, was also passed over
for discussion.
Senator Patterson has given notice of an
amendment TO segregate forest reserve
lands according to their adaptability as for
est lands, mining lands and agricultural
lands. After the defense of the forest re-
serve system by Senator Spooner, Senator