davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26
DON'T MENTION PHYSICIANS.

The following resolution was pass
ed by an unanimous vote of the
Montrose County Medical society:
Resolved, That the Montrose Coun-
'ty Medical association at the request
of the Colorado State Medical society.
request the newspapers of Montrose
county to not mention the name of at
tending physicians in cases of child
birth or other ordinary medical and
surgical cases.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26
All the World

is a stage, and Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment plays a most prominent part.
1t has no superior for Rheumatism,
stiff joints, cuts, sprains, and all
pains. Buy it, try 1t and you will al
ways use it. Anybody who has used
Ballard's Snow Liniment is a living
proof of what 1t does. Buy a trial
bottle. 25c, 4Oc and S1.0O. Sold by
C. D. Smith G Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26
Carry Nation

certainly smashed a hole in the bar
rooms of Kansas, but Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup has smashed all records
as a cure for coughs, Bronchitis, In
huenza and all Pulmonary diseases.
T. C. H, Horton, Kansas. writes:
81 have never found medicine that
would cure a cough so quickly as Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. have used
it for years" Sold by C. D. Smith
& Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26
ToNroRRow's SERVICE.

German Evangelical located corner
Eighth and Colorado Ave. Sunday
school at 10, service at II. The sub
jeet for discourse Will be. Cons
fancy In well Doing"
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26

is a little roll of weed" scarce six
inches long with the magic name to
bacco.' Since Raleigh's day the civ
ilized world has shared the Indians
delight Our modest share in the
business of bringing peace is the
manufacture and supply of first
class cigars. From heart to wrapper
they're a wholesome, aromatic sooth-
er for the man of work, worry. and
care.
CAMERON'S
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-01

1t was broiling August day. Four
tired, sweltering, discouraged fisher
men sat at the table of a wayside inn
eating their dinner The soup was
steaming hot. the fried steak sizzled
ON hot plates, the torrid baked potatoes
burned incautious fingers, and the
fiercely hot coffee scalded reckless
tongues. Even the water was rather
more than lukewarm.
"Such dinner" growled one of the
uncomfortable party. ito set before
folks on hot day"
Presently the maid entered to re-
move the plates. She asked question
that filled the tired, hot fishermen with
joyful expectations. What she said
sounded like this:
"Are you ready for your ice?"
Ice! or course they were ready.
They dropped their forks. abandoned
their coffee and leaned back in their
chairs to await the coming dessert
They could fairly feel it slipping down
their hot threats in cool, delicious
spoonfuls. Lemon Ice, pineapple ice,
orange Ice
The dessert came. 1t was huge dish
es of steaming boiled rice.
with one accord the fishermen push
ed back their chairs and fed from
that dining room. 1t was the last
straw.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-01

An oversnalt BoStOnian moved to
the country not long ago and pur-
chased Farm He was just getting
settled when man with a book under
his arm leaned over the fence and
said
Just bought this land?"
Eyes"
Every fine farm
Eyes. sir very fine
Must be worth around a thousand
&ollarsf'
More than that. paid 81 800 for 1t.
Then there are indications of coal ON It,
too, which are alone worth another
thousand"
"YOu don't mean it,"
Eyes, sir. And then the new branch
railroad is going across one corner.
consider my farm worth $1,000"
Five thousand. ehf'
"Yes, sir. | wouldn't take less. What
are you putting down in that book? ?"
~Oh, nothing much You see, I'm the
fax assessor Hope you'll stay some
tame. Good morning. - Philadelphia
Ledaer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-01
MariOn'S
Oath
BY CHARLES LEE SARGENT
Copyright, 1905, by c. II. suicline

But l can't" pleaded Marion. 81
promised not to elope with YOU
you said that you had promised not
to elope with me by any known
MEANS" he argued. DO you remem-
Der just what it was?"
"As II I could forget" she murmur-
ed-"I do solemnly promise that |
will not elope with James Warder by
walking, by riding, by driving, by auto
mobile, by train or by boat, by bicycle
or by any other means of travel over
land or water l guess that is definite
enough"
That's the way your father seemed
to think" he laughed II was a fool
to let you make such promise"
But he would have killed YOU" she
urged. "He really would have done
So"
81 know" he said. ct was better
for all that we did not let his passions
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-01
TO MAKE A LEVEL BED.
The Secret Lies In Having n Tight
Undernheef.


The secret of a level made bed lies
largely in a tight undersheet This is
not merely smooth one, hut a sheet
stretched so tightly that 1t lies taut
across the bed and springs a little up
from the mattress To effect this the
it is ordinarily made. Indeed when
tucked under the sides it should meet
and overlap for two inches beneath
the mattress and hang down at least
ten inches over the head and foot
With the sheet laid evenly on the bed
and tucked in, the process of tightening
1t begins ut the head. The bedmaker
stands with ner right side to the bed
This rule holds good with all her work
All of the bedding is laid on from this
side. and. with the exception of the
bottom sheet. that side should be nice
ly laid and tucked In before she moves
to the other side In order to save steps,
Standing then mt the right side, the
bedmaker reaches under the mattress
and with the right hand grasps the op-
posite side of the sheet and with the
left hand the near side She then pulls
the sheet so rs to bring her two hands
together beneath the middle of the
mattress. SO she progresses to the
foot, drawing the sheet together every
six inches down its length. 1t will
take all her strength to do this proper
ly. and unless she eIerts this she will
realize no result.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-01
A SMART COSTU ME.

waist. The fullness of the front and
back is laid in side plaits. fastened only
where they join the yoke This insures
u soft. graceful fullness which tucks
or even gathers do not produce. The
sleeves may be long or in shorter
length. being finished Mt the elbow
with the plain band cuff or the fanci-
full turn back one The skirt Is six
gored one with inverted plaits in front
and back and side plat at the side.
The top fits smoothly. while a pretty
hare appears ut the hem.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-01

Faded bIOnds, who always seem "a
love pale blue, should be encouraged
to introduce touches of rose and poppr
red into their costumes.
The woman with IA skin like a camel
liza and warm brown hair should he
decked in warm mauve and browns.
The red headed girl should veal
bronze and green. black and white and
all shades of gray.
The sallow woman should eschew
tan, and the ghostly person with dead
black hair and parchment complexion
should boycott greens.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-01

carry him out of himself. but you will
go with ME, little girl. If can fix 1t
to evade those condltlons?"
"If only you could" she said visit
fully. but, Jim, 1 don't see how we
possibly can do anything. We must
travel either by land or water"
81 have an idea" he said mysterious
ly. II think that l can make that
promise hold good and yet take you
away"
She smiled family as she turned her
face up for a kiss. Three months be-
fore she and Jim had started to elope.
Years before there had been bitter feel
ing between their fathers over a village
election. and since then the elders had
kept up the feud.
Jim and Marion had fallen in love,
and they were halfway to Carrsvllle
before they were overtaken by George
Halpin. He was white with anger,
and his finger twitched nervously on
the trigger of a revolver as he com
manded Marion to descend from the
buggy and take her place in his own
wagon.
There had been a drive home in alb
solute silence which in the stiffness of
the night had worked on the girls
feelings in strange fashion, and when
at last the home was reached he had
led her into the parlOr, where the fam
lily Bible lay In state on the center
table.
Solemnly he had placed her hand
upon the sacred book and had made
her swear not to elope with Jim. Not
content with a general oath, he had
sought to make it more binding by
specifying every means of transit he
could imagine, and when the girl had
at last staggered to her bedroom 1t
was with the feeling that Jim was lost
to her. Her promise was the price OF
his life, and the promise once made
could not be broken.
For a time Jim had seemed content,
but now he had suddenly changed his
mind, and somehow he had communi-
Gated some of his hope to her. She
was willing to go away with him and
get married If only means could be
found to escape the letter of her obi
CATION, but her father had made it so
binding that she could not see how Il
loophole could be found
1t was not until few weeks later
that | found the explanation. On her
way back from the store she encoun-
tered Jim on the road. He came to
ward her smilngly.
1--WE got it all fixed" he declared
beamlngly. Your father made you
swear that you would not elope with
me on land or sea. He didn't say any.
thing about going through the air, did
hep
"Why should he?" she asked Until
we learn how to fly | don't see how
that Is possible"
But we can fly" he insisted. LOOK
here"
He drew from his pocket a copy of q
paper black with heavy type and cuts
There among the advertisements OF
can racks, powders for making orange
cider and ice cream cones was the pic
ture Of a man In an airship.
you know" he explained. I'm the
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee of the County Fair association
Well. saw this advertisement. and
wrote the chap. He gives exhibitions
and he will be around here next week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-01
WOMAN AND FASHION
Pleasing street Costume.

Many of the new models for street
and house gowns are not elaborate in
construction, though they may appear
SO. One OF the smnrtest seen recently
is pictured here. The material used
was cashmere In London smoke with
panne velvet for trimming. The neck
shows round yoke which might be
cut away in an evening dress. but
which Is very pretty as Il finish for the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-01
school FrOcks.

the matching Of school frock and coat,
and when these two garments are Of
rough finish blue serge, the dress worn
with white gulmpe and the coat reef
er. an Ideally practical school costume
Is attained In dancing frocks for
children a suggestion OF the empire
modes Is seen In coats the empire
style has a decided vogue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-01

at is my duty" said the conscien-
tious lawyer to his client, Ito see that
you have a fair and square trial and
justice all the way through"
"You're too slow for me-" declared
the prisoner. what want is law
yer who'll see that I'm acquitted.
Omaha News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-01
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAV0RlTE REMEDY

saved my life, for | was in a miserable con-
dition up to the time began to take it
my friends thought never would be better.
My sister also has been very sick with
bladder trouble for over a year, so bad that
Quantities of blood would come from her.
She suffered at times most frightful pain,
and nothing seemed TO help her until she
began the use of DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy. She is now using her third
bottle, and is like a different person.
MRS. THOMAS DYE"
Write Dir. David Kennedy's Sons. Rondout, n Y.
for free sample bottle. Large bottles 81. All druggists
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-01
A Certain Cure for chiIbIaIns,

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. It. cures Chilblains,
Prostitutes, Damp, Sweating, Swollen
feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores,
25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-01
KIDNEY TRUUBLE

The Importance of knowing just what to
do whom one has kidney disease or urinary
troubles, is best answered by the following
letter which was recently published in the
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, News-Press:
MnLRRToN, Duchess Co, N. Y.
"Ds. David Kennedy, Dear Sir For
more than eighteen months l was so badly
afflicted with kidney trouble could scarcely
walk quarter of mile without almost faint
ing. did not gain any until began to use
Dr.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
After using the first bottle noticed de-
cided improvement which continued, and I
know that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-30
AGED MAN FOUND DEAD IN
HIS CABIN NEAR BAGLEY
Carl Olson Dies Of Heart Failure Friday
Morning.-F0und by Neighb0r
Soon After Death.

Bagley, Dec. 30.-(Special to
Pioneer. Carl Olson, a widower,
aged 6S years, was found dead in
his cabin in the town of Nora, Fri
day morning at $50 O'Clock, by a
neighbor, who happened to pass his
place and decided to make an early
morning CALL From what could be
learned by the coroner, Olson died
of heart disease. He had been out
to dance the evening before, re-
turning home at $50 a. m. He
walked with several neighbors until
he reached his cabin. After start
ing a fire, he evidently decided to
go after some wood, as when found
he still had his lit lantern in his
hand.
He leaves three grown up children,
two of whom reside in the vicinity
of Mentor, and the other in the
southern part Of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-30
Cr0okston Restaurant Burned.

Crookston, Dec. 30.(Special to
Pioneer. EARLY Sunday morning
fire broke out in E. Rivard's restaur-
ant in South Crookston and within
a short time the entire building was
reduced to ashes. The restaurant
is located in a portion of frame
building owned by Mr.. Rivard, the
balance being occupied as a saloon
until short time ago when the
patrol limits were changed making it
necessary to close shop.
Mr.. Rivard was working in the
restaurant at the time the fire started
but stepped out a few minutes and
when he returned the 'entire room
was a mass of flames. A fire alarm
was turned in but before the depart
ment reached the scene the building
was mass of flames and a black
smith shop adjoining was also burn
ing fiercly.
Mr.. Rivard's loss on restaurant,
building and bar fixtures is $4,000,
with $1,5O0 insurance. The black
smith shop was owned by O. Vieau
of this city, but was empty, and the
only loss to speak of was few
sleighs and cutters that burned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-30
Injured With an Axe.

George Dase, who has been en-
ployed at the Lakeshore Hotel, was
the victim of very painful acci-
dent Saturday, which will incapa-
citate him from manual labor for
some time to come.
Dase was splitting wood in the
yard at the back of the Lakeshore
hotel, when the axe slipped and the
blade cut deep wound in his leg.
The wound bled very profusely and
Dase was taken to DR.. Henderson's s
Office where an examination showed
that he had severed an artery. The
wound was dressed and the flow of
blood stopped. Dase was taken to
the poor farm, where he will remain
until he RECEIVERS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-30
Parant Taken to Asylum.

Sheriff Thomas Bailey and Deputy
Sheriff Arne Solberg left for Fergus
Falls yesterday afternoon, having in
custody Joseph Parant, who was on
Saturday adjudged insane, by the
insanity board and committed to the
asylum at Fergus Falls.
Parent became bugs at Kelli-
her and was brought to Bemi dji
Saturday morning. It's said that
he had been drinking rather heavily
during the early part of the winter
and was finally placed in the Kelli-
her hospital.
When Parant was taken away
yesterday he had conceived a new
halucination, which he swore to
Deputy Solberg was the Gods
truth"
Parant said that man had put
a battery on him that contained
$4,000 volts of electricity: that the
man had chashd him three days;
that he would elude his pursuer, but
in doing so would fall and then the
man with the battery would apply
the current.
Il did not eat for three days,
while he was giving it to me-" said
Parant. I finally got away for him,
and now I am going far away, where
he can't get me. Only one man
ever stood anywhere near as much
before. He took 10000 volts, and
it killed him."
Parent sincerely belle We S
what he says, and talks very evenly
and connectedly concerning his
battery experience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-30
FAVORS REMOVAL OF u. S.
LAND OFFICE TO BEMIDJI
Spooner Citizen Tells of Advantages that Would Be Gained
by A6oshing Crookston Land Office and Removing
Cass Lake Office Here.

A prominent residence of Spooner
who was in Bemidji yesterday, ex
pressed emphatiCally in favor OF
movement now on foot in this city
to abolish the Crookston United
States Land Office and remove the
land office now located at CaSs Lake
to the City OF Bemidji.
The proposition to make this
change was broached some days ago
and has received encouragement
from every section of both the
Crookston and the Cass Lake land
office districts.
The Cass Lake land office was
established some yeaas ago. AT
that time the city of Bemidji,t through
its representive in congress, endeav-
ored to have the office established
in this city, but unfortunately, Be-
midi got in the field too late and
before the switch could be made,
the office was given to Cass Lake.
For the past five years principally
all the business of the Cass Lake
land Office has passed through Be.
midi, and the gentleman in ques-
ton from Spooner was passing
through this city yesterday when
this observation was made.
Since the completion of the
Minnesota & International railroad
to International Falls, it is nearer,
by from $50 to 200 miles, for the
settlers from Northern Beltrami and
Roseau counties now in the Crooks
ton district) to come to Bemidji,
than to 60 to Crookston. The
Canadian-Northern railroad, which
enters Minnesota at Baudette, is
now one of the lines connecting at
thes border with the Minnesota &
international railroad, and all the
residents Of the northern part of
the Crookston land office district,
where all available lands subject
to the homestead law are now
located, are tributary to the Cana
Northern railroad in Mime
sofa.
At the present time, the settlers
in the Crookston land office dis
trict, in the northern part Of
Roseau and Beltrami counties, in
order to reach the Crookston land
office to transact their business
and make their proofs, are forced
to 60 to foreign country (that is,
by way of Winnipeg) where the
railroad rate is three cents mile,
as against the tWo-cent rate now in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-30

force in the state of Minnesota,
and they have to spend some three
or four days time, in addition to
hotel bills and the expense OF
bringing and keeping their witnesses
during this time. Whereas, if that
section of the Crookston land office
district was made part of the pro-
posed new district to embrace all
the territory OF the old Crookston
and the present territory of the
Cass Lake districts, it would en-
able them to come to Bemidj il to
transact their business with only
the loss of one days time and a
reduction of the expense so far as
railroad fare is concerned, and the
saving of over 200 miles travel
at two-Cent rate.
The settlers of Koochichiug and
northern Itasca counties, in the
Cass Lake land district, must also
come to Bemidji to reach the Cass
Lake land office.
1t will seem but reasonable that
the Department of the Interior or
Congress, under whose power it is to
make these changes, would see the
justice of abolishing the Crookston
land office and remove the Cass
Lake land Office to Bemidji, where
homesteaders at the center and the
boundary of these two offices would
be given the advantage of a logical
geographical location and excellent
railroad facilities for coming to
Bemidji in a short time and reach
their homes with the least possible
delay and expenditure of money.
This movement now on foot will
meet with the approval of all the
actual homesteaders in both the
land districts affected, and will
result in the overlooking of the
representative of congress for this
district with petitions to have this
change brought about; and the Com
mercial clubs of Bemidji, Interna-
tional Falls, Spooner, Baudette and
Warroad will join in the move to
have this proposed change brought
about. The citizens of Bemidji are
heartily in favor of the project and
will spare no efforts to impress upon
Mr.. Steenerson, congressman from
the Ninth District, in which the city
Of Bemidji is located, to have him
urge upon Congress to have the land
office at Crookston abolished and
the Cass Lake land office moved to
Bemidji"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-30
Jim" Black, at Prince Albert.

James Black, who was for several
years in the employ of the Crooks
ton Lumber company, but who is
now a resident of Prince Albert,
N. w. T., has been in the city DUR
ing the past week. Mr.. Black is
now foreman for the Prince Albert
Lumber company at Prince Albert.
This company owns an immense
amout of pine stumpage and is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-30
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
IN CROOKSTON HALL
Mrs. Bergen's Presence of Mind Saves
Further Spreading of Fire.---HaII
a Fire Trap.

Crookston, Dec. 3O.-Special to
Pioneer. "A calamity which would
have shocked the entire northwest
was narrowly averted in Crookston
Saturday night, the lives of 400
people having been imperil e d,
mostly children.
The Scandinavian Workingmen's
Association was giving a Christmas
tree and program for the benefit of
the children and Mrs. Bergen was
making the coffee for the lunch to
be served later. The gasoline stove
she used was leaking, but she did
not become aware of it until large
amount of gasoline had escaped and
evaporated. Suddenly there was an
explosion and the entire room where
the stove was located was a sheet of
fame.
The stove was located in a small
room but a few feet from the only
exit from the hall, which is located
in the third story of the Fournet
block with no fire escapes from hall.
With rare presence of mind Mrs.
Bergen sprang to the stove and shut
off the gasoline and man dashed
to the gasoline car sitting near the
stove and carried it to the second
floor. Water was at hand and with
fire extinguishers the blaze was put
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-30

out promptly before it had time to
spread. Had it not been for cool
headed work the men, women and
children would have been penned in
like rats in trap, as all retreat
would have been cut off, and even if
the door could have been reached
the stampede down two fights of
stairs would have been attended with
fearful results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-30
Wednesday Paper.

The New Years edition of the
Daily Pioneer will be issued at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning and all
notices for same should be in the
office not later than Tuesday night.
The office will be open Tuesday un-
til 9 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-30

Dufore, formerly of Walker who is
running large hotel at Prince
Albert and is making lots Of money.
Mr.. Black will return to Prince
Albert in a few days and expects to
move his family there next spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-30
Social.

There will be musical program
and social in the Norwegian Luth-
eran church Tuesdsy night under
the auspices of the Swedish ladies.
Rev. Pearson will officiate. Pro-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-30

gram will commence at $50 o'clock.
Lunch will be served. Come and
watch the Old Year out and the
New year in. Admission Csc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-30

Operator Collins of the Great
Northern, was visiting the Power
boys Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-30

Parsley at the Lake Park Green
House. Phone 100.