davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-03
WILL. MOVE FOR ACOUITIAL
Intention Of Defendants Attorneys in
Borah Case,

Boise, 1da., Oct. What probably
will be the last day of the prosecu-
ton in the Borah case began with the
introduction of evidence to show that
the defendant, in his capacity as at
torney for the Barber Lumber COM
pany, had many deeds to timber lands
recorded in the office of the county
clerk in this city. The defense an
nounced that this could in no way
connect Senator Borah with any Grim
inal conspiracy and that they were
ready to concede the fact without any
testimony whatever The government
attorneys declined to accept the offer.
1t is stated that Senator Borah's coun,
sci will move to have the case taken
from the jury Immediately after the
government closes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-03
STARTS ON RIVER TRIP
President Boards Steamer Missis.
sippi at Keokuk, Ia.
SPEAKS TO IMMENSE CROWD

Chief Executive Declares That His
Announced Policy Will Continue and
That the Wealthy Wrongdoer Will
Be Punished.
Keokuk, Ia, Oct. President
Roosevelt began his river trip from
Keokuk during the morning. He ar
rived here at $40 and was met at the
depot by the governors Of Iowa, Flor.
Ida, Louisiana, Minnesota, Nebraska,
both Dakotas, Oregon, Wyoming, Illi-
nois and three companies of militia.
The morning was fair, Eut it began
sprinkling shortly after the presiden-
tial party started in carriages to Rand
park, where the president and others
spoke.
Following the address, which was
heard by 10000 people, the president
was driven to the lower lock of the
government canal and shortly before
II o'clock boarded the steamer Mis-.
sissippi for the trip South. He re-
viewed the display of 100 pleasure
launches in the river and departed,
leading the flotilla of twenty big
steamboats, and the launches.
The governors left at noon on a
special train for st. Louis.
Ten special excursion trains brought
in great crowds just before the pres
ident arrived and the city was full Of
strangers. The city of Keokuk was
decorated in the most lavish manner
in it's history and entertained the
greatest crowd ever here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-03
Ruth Craven as Dora Thorne. Z

Dora Thorne," the beautiful
drama of English life will be the
attraction at the opera house, one
night only Saturday, Oct. 5th, with
Miss Ruth Craven in the role of
Dora. TO say the play gives salts
faction would be expressing it mild
ly. The story is a beautiful one and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-03
The City.

Souvenir envelopes at this office.
Wanted: Two bell boys. Mark
ham Hotel.
The famous "kilties Band" at
Grand Opera house Monday eve.,
Oct. 7.
Wanted rent nine room house.
Strictly modern. Inquire at 32l
America Ave.
G.. F. Foley, brother of Mrs. J.
II. McClernan, left this morning for
Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. Pat Hawkins left this morn
ing on visit with relatives and
friends at Brainerd.
Rev. Leirfall, pastor of the Luth-
eran Free church of Shevlin, spent
Yesterday with friends in the city.
w. H. Squier came down this
morning from his home at Blackjack
and spent today in the city on bust
ness.
Mr.. fuller, bookkeeper in the f.
H. Winter store in this city, left
last evening on business trip to
Northome.
Charles Trondson came down
from Blackjack this morning and
spent today in the city looking after
some business matters.
Daniel DeLury, the Walker attor-
ney, arrived in the city last evening
and spent the night here. He
returned to his home this morning.
S. F. Gregg, marshall of Tenstrike,
spent last night at his home, return
ing to Bemidji this morning to be
in readiness to testify at the Mathie-
son trial, if wanted.
J. B. Hanson, cashier for the
Crookston Lumber company, spent
last night at Kelliher, looking after
the company's affairs at that place.
He returned this morning.
P. A. Walsh, sheriff of Koochich-
ing county, came down this morning
from Big Falls. He was accompanied
by T. w. Bailey, deputy sheriff of
the new county, who is here on
business mission.
Be sure and attend the Williams
Jubilee Singers. This is the third
trip to Bemidji. Remember them
at the city hall, October 4th. Seats
now on sale at City Drug Store.
Reserved seats 75c.
Garnet Peterson returned this
morning from Kelliher, where he
had charge of the affairs of the first
State Bank during the absence of
the treasurer, J. w. Murray, who
has been enjoying a three weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
the twin cities.
P. J. McKeon, superintendent of
the boarding cars on the M. & I. [
railway; ]. P. Dougherty, superin-
tendent for Dempsey & Doughterty,
the contractors who built the extern
sion of the M. & l.; G.. M. Huss,
chief engineer of the extension, and
B. F. Prince of International Falls, I
passed through the city last evening !;
on their way north from Brainerd. /
Mr. McKeon returned this morning
and passed on through to Brainerd. |
Republican Herald" Winona,
Minn.-A most hearty introduction |
was given Williams Original Dixie I
Jubilee Singers, by the people of
Winona last evening. Of this initial
concert it is no eXtravagent use of
terms to say that this company of !
artists received round after round !
of enthusiastic and we'll merited |
applause from beginning to the end
of the program. At City Opera |
House Oct. 4. Seats now on sale
at City Drug Store Reserved seats
75c.
Henry E. Jones of Tampa, Fla,
writes: I can thank God for my
present health, due to Foley's Kid
ney Cure. I tried doctors and all
kinds of kidney cures, but nothing
done me much good till I took Foley's
Kidney Cure Four bottles cured !
L
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-03

TIC NllllcS OAHU DIT IIdnu
Opera house Monday eve, Oct. 7.
Z. Erickson and II. f. Buelow of
Tenstrike spent last night in the
city.
Mrs. Benner left yesterday for
Grand Forks for a couple of months
visit to her son.
M. D. Stoner left last evening for
Kelliher to look after his business
interests at that place.
Fred Brosseau, the wholesale
liquor dealer of Crookston, was a
visitor in the city last night.
Hugh Alexander of Park Rapids
spent last night in the city, return
Ing to his home this morning.
The Williams Jubilee Singers at
City Hall October 4th. Seats now
on sale at City Drug Store. Reserved
seats 75c.
Mrs. J. Evan Carson of Shevlin
arrived in the city last evening on
her return from a visit with relatives
at Brainerd.
c.. Remington of Tenstrike who has
spent the last few days in the city
being witness in the Mathieson
murder trial.
G.. F. Croker left last night for
points up the M. & I. railway in the
interest of the Walker & Akeley
Lumber company,
Major Skunk and his secretary,
John Wade, who presided at the
hearing held here yesterday, left this
morning for their home at St. Paul.
If you are planning for a picnic,
Hunts Perfect Baking Powder cook
book will tell you inst how to make
the most delicious cakes and pastry
to take along.
D. H. Fisk returned last evening
from a business trip to Pequot, where
he went to represent the creditors
and receiver of the Farmers Co.
operative Company.
O. f. Jackson, a hardware sales
man in this city, left last evening
for Northome where he will spend a
couple of days looking after his real
estate interests in that vicinity.
John R. Stewart, general manager
for the Beltrami Cedar & Land CON-
pany, came down this morning from
his home at Blackjack and spent
today in the city looking after some
private matters.
G.. w. Ross, the lumberman and
cedar dealer, came down this morn
ing from Kelliher, where he had
been to look after some business
matters in connection with his
operations at that point.
J. P. Lair returned this morning
from a visit to Tenstrike. While he
was at Tenstrike he prepared the
remains of w. H. Cole for burial.
The funeral over the remains of Mr..
Cole was held at Tenstrike today.
Mrs. F. S. Lycan and Mrs. C. H.
Rattinger left this morning for
Brainerd, where they will visit for a
few days with Mrs. Thomas Beare,
at the Antlers hotel, after which
they will go to Minneapolis for
weeks visit.
No home is pleasant, regardless of
the comforts that money will buy,
as when the entire family is in per-
feet health. A bottle ofOrino Laxa-
tive Fruit Syrup costs SO cents. 1t
will cure every member of the family
of constipation, sick headache or
stomach trouble. E. A. Barker.
The entertainment given by
Williams Dixie Jubilee Singers,
Wednesday evening, was highly en-
joyed by every one present. The
company is composed of seven
young men and women, who were
educated in the mission schools of
the South, their programme is refined
and of very high order.-Gen. R.
N. Adams, D. D., Minneapolis,
MINI. At City Opera House Oct. 4.
Seats now on sale at City Drug Store.
Reserved seats 75c.
The Oixies Coming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-03
Cedar! Cedar! Cedar!

Wanted cedar timber, logs or bolts.
Douglass Lumber Co., Bemidji, tele-
phone 81.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-26
Graduates With First Honor.

Miss Eleanor 5. Saunders, of Me-
Connellsville, graduates at the head
of the class in Charleston Medical
College.
This marks the first time in the
history of this institution and pro-
badly in the history of any medical
college in this country that the first
honor of the graduating class goes
to a woman.
A member of the faculty in speak
ing OF the matter, said Miss Saun-
ders has distinguished herself in her
studies and graduates from college
as one of the best equipped and
most efficient students of many
years.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-26
LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.

Miss Marie Clifford will spend the
week III Spartanburg.
Mrs. Jeffries, of Gaffney, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Davis
9yffries'
Misses Mary and Annie Gregory,
of Santuc, have been the guests of
Mrs. Frank Peake for several days.
Miss Maude Garner, who has
been teaching this winter at Winns-
boro, has returned to Union for the
summer.
Misses Mary Emma and Louise
Foster, and Eloise Beatty are at
terding the May Festival in Spar
tanburg.
Mr.. Paul Wilburn, bookkeeper
for Crutchfeld and Tolleson of
Spartanburg, was in the city Sun
day and Monday.
Misses Hettie and Nina EZell, of
Jonesville, were in Union Tuesday.
They were accompanied by their
father, Rev. H. X. Eel.
Mrs. w. S. Lipscomb, of Gaff-
ney, pleasantly remembered in
Union as Miss Sallie Jones, passed
through the city Tuesday en- route to
her home in Marion, S. c.
Rev. D. c. Freeman, formerly
pastor of the Second Baptist Church
OF this city, was married last Thurs
day to Miss Viola Creager, of Ais
tyne, Texas.
Mr.. r. V. Hawkins, who has
been studying in the dental college,
Atlanta, arrived Friday night for
his summer vacation. He will spend
some time at home and will then
probably go to Mississippi for the
rest of the summer.
We are glad to hear of the ex
cellent stand Miss Virginia Briggs
is taking at Winthrop college.
Her teachers are highly pleased.
Miss Briggs was a good student
when she attended the graded
and we are not surprised to hear of
her success.
Mr.. }. r. Westmoreland, private
secretary to Aug. w. Smith, has
been made bookkecpcr of the
Union Buffalo Mills, to fill the
position made vacant by Mr..
Matthews, who was recently made
bookkeeper at the Spartan Mills,
Spartanburg, S. G.
DR.. j. G.. Going and Mr.. A. d.
Price left Union Friday for Norfolk
Va. Mr.. Price will go from that
point to Baltimore for q few days
visit. DR.. Going will go on to
Washington and perhaps other
points. They expect to be gone
about eight days.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-26
Caughman-Hutchinson Wedding.

Mr.. \. b. Caughman, of Union,
and Miss Maggie \. Hutchinson
were married ON Wednesday even
ing at $40 at the residence of Mr..
Thos. w. Hutchinson, the bride $
father, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. Geo. \. Wright. The
wedding was very quiet one on ac-
count of the recent death of the
groom's brother, Mr.. Jas. G. Caugh-
man. The groom is a graduate of
Newbcrry college of the class of 1908
and is Il member of the firm of
Hutchinson IL Caughman of Union.
The bride is one of the most popular
young women of Newberry. Both
have hosts of friends in this city
and Union who wish every happi-
ness for them. The Observer.
The marriage of these popular
young people came as a surprise to
their friends in Union. They ar
rived here Friday. at which time it
became generally known that they
were married.
The Times extends congratula-
tions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-26
Professor Hand Lectures.

Prof. Hand, of the South Caro-
lima University, made very inter
csting address Wednesday night be-
fore the citizens of Joncsville i'm the
interest of high school for Jones'
vile. The state has offered to give
fifty cents for every dollar raised by
the school to pay the teachers in
the high grade departments. These
grades run from eight to eleven.
Those who heard Professor Hands
address were very highly pleased
with it. Efforts are being made to
have the Jonesville school comply
with the conditions.
a four thousand dollar addition
is soon to be made to the building.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-26
A Mass Meeting.

y mass meeting will he held in
the Baptist church, Joncsville, on
Sunday night. The meeting will
bc in the interest of temperance.
Rev. ID. +. Camak, pastor of the
Jonesville Methodist church and
Rev. H. X. Ezell, pastor of the
Baptist church, will deliver address
es at this meeting. They will make
a strong fight against having dis
pensaries re-opcncd in Union roun-
ty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-26
Or. J. W. Daniel Married.

DR.. j. w. Daniel, pastor of the
First Methodist of this city, was
married in Columbia on the after
noon of April 18th to Miss Ethel
Ragin, daughter of the late Senator
l.. Nj. Ragin of Clarendon county.
Mrs. Daniel is the grand daugh-
ter OF the Rev. Charles Shuford, late
OF the South Carolina Conference.
We extend our most hearty congra-
tulations to DIR. Daniel and his
bride, and bid her "a most cordial
welcome to the city.
When the p. f., DR.. Bays met
the new bride at the parsonage yes
terday evening and expressed his
pleasure in receiving her into the
itinerant gang" she told him that
she was already in the gang" and
was born in it. Sumter Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-26
CHARACTER AND HABIT.
SOW a Habit Reap Character, Sow
Character Reap Destiny"
Original contribution).


Habit is that condition of body
and mind marked by automatic
action. The great value of habit
lies in the saving of time and
energy. Habit is the basis of skill,
and skill, mental and phyical, is
the most valuable possession that
man can have. Individual habits
are either inherited or acquired.
Acquired individual habits arc
physical, intellectual, moral, and it
is with these that that the teacher
is for the most part concerned. AS
a matter OF practice we usually put
only the child's mind, and not all
OF that, under schooling. At
whatever grade children leave
school they should leave it with
better habits of walking, sitting,
standing, breathing and other
forms of muscular control and
direction than they entered school
with. So long as pupils leave
school without such habits it can
not be said that the whole child has
had schooling. Cleanliness is an
other physical habit which should
result from the influence of the
school, where the home is negligent
and indifferent. This means that
every school should he equipped in
some degree with facilities for max
ing the children clean, for habit
of cleanliness is not formed by in
teresting talks about its value but
by faithful practice in keeping
clean. Physical appearance is an
introduction to strangers and daily
commends us Cor othcrwisc) to our
friends. Good manners, obedience,
truthfulncss, honesty, these are the
corner-stones of character and cul-
ture and the foundation upon
which any genuine success is built.
Each q them is moral habit for
which both the home and the
school are responsible.
Some OF our most firmly fixed
habits are fastened upon us through
simple negligence. 1t is hardly
possible to lay too much stress up
on the need of forming correct
habits early in the life of the indi-
vidual. In childhood it is much
easier to establish them than is the
case later in life. Then too, the
habits resulting from negligence
will soon ovcrrun body and mind
as weeds do field unless the
ground is well sown with good ones.
Slipshod habits once formed are
liable to- break out at unexpected
times anG places and often under
sGcii circumstance as deeply to
lumiliate the unfortunate victim of
early carelcssness or bad training.
This is especially true of habits of
and the little acts that violate the
polite conventions Fortunately
good habits may also exist in a
latent state and make easier the
work of reclaiming those who have
fallen into evil ways. 1t is easier
to clear an old path, though long
disused than to break out Il new
one.
What a man does that he be-
comes; as a man thinketh in his
heart SO is he.n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-26

Every woman appreciates beautiful
complexion, so much desired by men.
Such compilations come to all who use
Holiister's Rocky Mountain Tea. az
cents, Tea or Tablets. The Rice Drug
Co.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

yourself pNswerahie tor all kinda OF
things and persons, In one of your
stupid, go-ahcad, slap-dash. treat
everybody all round confidence
tricks, for which you are especially
famous in the Butts. Great Heavens
ncycr w&s such long list tl ~
debts as ! have unearthcl in
mclapchsiy pash DOCK winch yor
me to lick into shape have
round TO every one Of the bcgg
have told them YOU are actuo
starving fqf want Vt rundsl ahd only
one man has expressed ii willingness
to stump up, IS soon a. lie hears
from his son, who is doing pretty
well in South Australia And now
yoi are at 1t down in Brcymouth,
where we al thought yol woalI have
hecn safe EIih The place all to your
SELF, and hegun Tottering over other
pco.le's affairs, other peoples tgou-
s,cs, other peoples dashed, blashcd
n"aseHSc GTd lGmipciery Excuse ny
sr0aS language; lf II brings YOU
10 0iad 10 a proper sense OF your short
90 nin&Y. shall not regret it. | have
Ii reason FOR it. The Nashos are not
worth your ~ consideration ami
patronage, my w.. ~ knight of the
iNCfu, t!GntenUuc0
Sorry late as Is the wind-up OF
he career OF the paternal Nash, 1t Is
not for YOU TO blubbcr over, sweet
youth Mr. Nash may lie not worth
.a!.. .c, ara iG indisputably
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

5 not nSce 'ect form.
ali tea!urc A-. .-.- woman
w q couid never serve as an artiSr $
I1OIe!, possesses those rare qualities
tlat all tii, wo.l4 admireS: neatne s.,
zen. eyes, clean smooth SKIN ana
that sprightljcc GO step snd action
that a-co .n2lIy good netitii. i rlysi
ca;Iy weak woman s never attractive
not eV "A 20 hora Eli. Electric B,tteTs
restore weak women, give strong
nerves, bright yes, Sm ootf, Vslvety
skin, beaulifuj complexion. uiAran
reed, At ali D:ugglst SJ-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
F. w. Robinson.

ply came
horities:
empty"
Xcitcd now, and on tho war
Npenccs and shi!lings were
ay with wOrdrous rapid!t!
riddle SHOULD ke sQlyGd H.
>, was nctoEmnyed
;raphcd to lay dcpUIy Fair
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
Railway Coffee House.
March 10 1S

-'i''i w ~, o.
"My Dear Old Visionary Pal
am glad YOU tclegraphed to me, be.
cause | am sure yol have got into
one of your usual delightful scrapey
which turn up when YOU are left LONG
TO Yourself: Mrs. Matherway says
Noi are not fit to be trusted in a Land
Rowing with gall and wormwool and
general malevolcncc; that YOU want
looking after as much rs ever yoa
lid; and that the sooner yoI are
sack In Ncwington Butts the bettsr.
What on earth, and why on cartA.
arc you worrying yoLr small fiddle
strings about the death OF poor eli
impccunious and probably unprlnai-
pied stroliing player} What is It to
you, old man4 Why can not yon
keep Yourself to yourself 'entcirely.'
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
CHAPTER V
BAIRFAY's LETTER.

\ Che morning came letter from
George Fairfax had not expected
is information by the early morn
ing's post, but here it was to hand.
Persevering and quick-wittnd, Fair
.aN had walked to the London toy
minus, taken advantage OF the new
ostal rules, and dropped his letter
% the special receptacle for the
lehtS mail down. And so here at
~ breakfast table was his red-hot
pistle:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

night with every stick OF their furhI-
turc. There's q piano, too, that was
TO be paid BY instalments, seven
NCGTs hire system, and the instru-
warranted not 70 fa'l 20 pieces
last ine'aAnent was due
r"Lui For r'elia -
'. 'ued
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
A M T. MORABLE DA'

One of the days we remember with
pleasure. as we'll as with profit 20 our
health, is the one on which we became
acquainted with DIR. kiug'sNew Life
Pills, the painless purifiers that cure
headache an! bliii)Isne5S, an1 keep
the bowels right, 25c at all Drug
s ores.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

Ial no rluut "a lma, ia uedI
nae. slnyinH hard for mo
lay In the lap of Incidence at
Ith, a useless clog upon So
dronc doing no work, AMI
t little inclinafion- for work,
TX was very IL IN his re-
teoE 4ll the replies had
wplS pamtuiiy nria..
light on al once"
that ! lhulght / should have
cAro 10 wait. | felt that the
IN soau hands knew
fairfax was r2rsovCriag, fond
nture, warm-Aeart d. hard
clcar-s!ghted, obSUaato; jIst
I TO ferret oIt a little mHs-
this. why. he might fnl Il
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29
China Ia Nation of Noises,

Individually the Chinese people are full of varieties of unsuppressed vio- lent demonstrations, and collectively they are only a terrific turbulence One most appropriate name for China has never been given 1t. It has been called the yellow kingdom. the middle kingdom. the celestial empire. the pig tail nation. the sleepy giant and others. No one of them is more appli- cable than the nation of noises. Noise is. seemingly. the first element of Chi nese life. and has been cultivated for centuries by Chinese talent, and in conception. development and execu- ton presents not only new varieties. but scores of new species.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29
FooIs and Inc Wls<

Those who wish to appear wise among fools. among the wise men seem foolish.-QuintilIaa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29
Enormoua claars.

One of the principal cigar manufac- tories of Havana has lately been mAk- Ing some enormous cigars which meas ure IS inches long and six Inches h circumference. They are not very heavy. as they weigh only about four ounces. but they cost a sovereign apiece in Havana and R120 a hundred in London.-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29
FLOWER POTS

Made of clay, sold cheap as dirt.
 4-inch Pot and Saucer ........... Sc 5-inch Pot and Saucer ............ 5c 6-inch Pot and Saucer ............ 7c 7-inch Pot and Saucer ........ 1Oc 8-inch Pot and Saucer ........ 15c 9-inch Pot and Saucer ........ 25c 1O-inch Pot and Saucer ....... 35c 11-inch Pot and Saucer ... ... 45c 12-inch Pot and Saucer ........ soc