davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-11

B. o. York, plumber for the firm Of
Lufkin & Burrill has been off duty for
several days. having poisoned his face
and eyes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-11

a wrecking train and crew were sent
up the Somerset line late Friday to as.
sist i'll placing upon the track four
cars loaded with logs. which had left
the irons about a mile from Embden
station. AS the logs We're scattered IN
all directions the job was rather q
lengthy one the train returning to this
station about A. NJ. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-11
The ACME MILLING Co., INDIANAPOLIS, M

evening, March II, under the auspices
of Anon Lodge, |. Q. Q. r, of Oakland.
A grand ball will follow the drill
Music will be furnished by Harows
Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-11

Carl Haynes Of Hermon Center pass
ed Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Haynes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-11
A Positive
GLIDE
CURE
Elv's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

st bought a fifty-cent bottle OF
KODOL and the benefit l received all
the gold in Georgia could not buy. In
three months / was well and hearty.
May you live long and prosper. n.
Cornell, Roding. Ga, 1906. kodol For
Dyspepsia is sold by John Coughlin.
Augusta and Beaue's Drug Store.
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-11

Canton Halifax. Patriarchs Militant.
VIII give an exhibition drill at Mes
salonskee hall, Oakland, Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-11

Walter Johnson has returned from
Gardiner, where he has been the guest
of his uncle, w. w. Kelley, for several
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-11

Mrs. d. E. Parsons is in Madison,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. 3. Wes-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-11

A. Z. Jack is charging and repair
ing his lunch room on Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-11
OAKLAND.

Mrs. Julia Damren is visiting her son
Wesley in Belgrade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-11
You'll Know

Mnen you get the grip, but you won't
NOW now 1t happened-no one does.
iou won't care. You will be too miser-
Hols. eut you will be intensely interested
ROW to stop those cold chilIs from
CHASING up and down the spine, inces-
SAINT pains in the limbs and back, nausae,
tSoughlng fits, sneezing. discharge from
the eyes and nose. muscular pains, and
tnat brain wracking headache
dreadful affection is
DR.. MILES NERvINE
DR.. Miles Nervine cures by building up
the nervous system, and destroying the
germs which poison the blood. If taken
when first symptoms appear is almost a
sure preventive.
Il suffered several weeks with Grin,
ana nothing took seemed to benefit me.
I suffered almost death. until l tried DR..
Miles, Restorative Nervine. From the
first day felt better. 1t relieved my
misery and pain, and gave me an appe-
tite and IN a few days had fully recov-
ered"-MRS. GEO. B. HALL. 1i9 Lee
The first bottle will benefit, IL not, the
druggist will return your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-11
kRUSO
PASTRY & biscuit
FLOUR

1t is made from selected WHIT,
Wheat, and it will pay every houss.
wife to keep ton hand for the nm,
poses mentioned above. The result,
will prove its merit.
Other flours made from Sur;,,
Wheat should never be used for ~
purposes the KRUSO FLOUR !.
best adapted for.
1t is true that many people do no.
care for raised bread made rom
KRUSO FLOUR. 1t does no,
look so well as when made from
spring wheat -four, but it is NOR.
nutritious and satisfying if dir.c.
tons for making it with KRUSO
are followed out.
The ACME MILLING Co., INDIANAPOLIS, nj
AUGUsTA-webber g. Hewett, George D.
fcsSn ksyss CCu annntSsa.RS
ss5! SSS.s:s:
G MHEsTnEHkA nj. BeWmsn dS CO. wa NE
VILLE-E. L. Cove, -Whitcomb l. Cannon.
EsIssI$ sSfRhEShP
Bremner. SHAWMUT-A.S. Burke. sKow.
HEGAN- Arnold & Currier. COOPERs
PALFRM1..E. Nj. MOODY. BELGRHHfSsdE
DEPOT-H. v. smith. NO. SIDNEY-B.E
Hussey. BURNHAM-G. Il. Gilmore. CIIE
TON Dixon & Runnells. BOWDOIN-
HAM j. T.. Cornish.
FULLERHOLwAY COMPANY, Distributors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-11
Reports Of Committees

Mr.. Mayo from the committee on nil
ltary affairs on Bill. An Act in re!a-
ton to desertion from the military SER
vice of the United States and from the
militia of this State reported that the
same be referred to the next Legsla-
ture.
Same gentleman from same commit
tee reported ought not to pass" on
resolve in favor of William NJ. Simpson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-11
First Reading Of Printed Bills and Re-
solves,

An Act to extend the open season for
hunting the game bird known as golden
eye or whistler in tie county CT Han
cock.
An Act to regulate fishing in Allen
brook, so called, and its tributaries in the
town Of Exeter county Of Penobscot
An Act to change the name of the
Boothbay Harbor Bankin: Company to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-11

after being eaten is as dangerous to healt
As food decayed before being eaten.
Food nourishes or poisons. just accord
ing to how long it remains in the Bowel
undigested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-21
RECKLESS YOUTHS BOUND
TOWARD STATE SCHOOL
kids" Are Destroying Property and
Committing LawIess Acts that De-
serve Severe Punishment.

Judging from recent occurrences,
there are number of youngsters in
this city who are heading toward
the reformatory or the state school
for severe term of discipline, if
not imprisonment at hard labor, for
acts of vandalism and wanton
destruction of property.
One of the uncalled-for acts of
which some of the youths are guilty
is the destroying of windows in the
Street building, adjoining the build
ing used as school room opposite
the Markham hotel. On Thursday,
a number of young imps broke into
the building, knocked out and
ruined forty-two panes of glass,
broke a lot of dishes, and damaged
the interior to the extent of con-
siderable sum, afterwards going their
way, utterly unconcered as to the
consequences.
A. P. Ritchie, superintendent of
the Bemidji schools, got busy and
learned the names of some of the
boys, and it is more that likely that
they will be punished for their law
lessness, or will be extremely lucky
if they can avoid prosecution by
paying for the damage done.
There are some other acts of
youths that will be punished if the
perpetrators do not cease their play.
fulness." City Attorne! Gibbons
informs the Pioneer that some per.
sons have of late been forcing their
way into a number of the private
boat houses along the lakeshore, and
after gaining admittance have done
considerable damage to the property.
Mr.. Gibbons states that the next ex
pedition of this kind will result in
vigorous prosecution of the perpetra
tors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-21

more outside buildings, wholly unfit
for school purposes-heat, light and
ventilation in such condition that
they would be condemned as prison
for convicts? Then the additional
expense of rent, heating and janitor
service is matter that should be
given consideration. At present
the items above mentioned in the
six rooms in the outlying buildings
exceeds the expense of the same
items in the large Central building,
in which sixteen teachers are en-
ployed. Shall the policy of main
tanning more small buildings be con-
tinued or shall another large build
ing be erected? These are matters
that should be taken up at once by
those interested in school affairs.
I suggest them because think it
my duty to do so.
Nov a word to the parents
directly: We know that you are
interested in the best possible devel.
opment of your boys and girls
physically, mentally and morally.
1t is the duty of the schools to help
the home build along all of these
lines. 1t is the duty of the home
to help the school. To this end,
we believe that all should work
together. 1 shall now point out, for
your consideration, some lines along
which I think improvement can be
made: The tobacco habit has
fastened itself on far too many
boys, and many others are
acquiring the habit. Do you know
whether your boy uses tobacco or
not? Is it encouraged or discour-
aged at home? Nearly all the tobacco
users in school are fond of cheap.
trashy literature, which is another
great evil which has to be met. I
think that both of these habits men
toned are on the decline in Bemidji,
and especially among the younger
pupils. 1 am sorry to say that the
reading of cheap literature is not
confined to the boys alone, but
many of our girls indulge in it.
Right along with the habits
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-21

building is erected. The latter
courses have found there way into
nearly all of the best high schools of
the state, and wherever established
they have become very popular, and
no thought of discontinuing them is
entertained.
There is probably no other school
in the state, the size of the Bemidji
public schools, where either manual
training or domestic science, or
both, are not a regular part of the
course. There is no criticism on
the part of the board of education
for not having established these de-
partments, as the rapidly growing
school population has been a prob
lem in itself to solve.
This year the enrolment will have
passed the 900 mark, before the
year closes.
1t is doubtful if the usual class of
beginners can be admitted in the
spring, as all the lower grades are
crowded and there is no room for
another teacher. Two teachers are
now compelled to use the same room
in the Central building. The three
buildings now in use outside of the
main Central building have enrolled
2SS pupils, as follows: Reed build.
ing, 100; school No. 2, ITO; school
No. 3, 7S.
1t is conservative estimate that
from IS to 100 more pupils will be
enrolled next year than this. The
question for the people of Bemidji
to settle is how shall they be taken
care of? Shall we go on and rent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-21
BEMIDJI SCHOOL CLOSED
FOR HOLIDAY VACATION
Superintendent Richie Tells of Excellent Work of the
Schools During the Present Term. ....Need Of More
Room for Scholars ~

"A. P. Ritchie, superintendent Of
the Bemidji schools, gives out the
following concerning the term of
school, which has just closed.
The Bemidji city schools closed
yesterday for the regular holiday
vacation. The teachers and pupils
have worked hard during the past
four months and will now have a
vacation of two weeks, during which
time they will rest from the grind of
school life.
The Bemidji schools have rap
idly come to the front, and do not
take back seat when compared
with other schools of the state in
work attempted. This year the
schools have been improved in sew
eral ways. More teachers have been
added to the corps and the work
extended in the following lines:
Music is being regularly taught in
all the grades and the high school.
Physical culture and drawing have
been added as part of the regular
grade work. In add dition to the
above, the work in the high school
has been improved by strengthen
ing the science department and the
tablishment of a commercial de-
partment. In the latter department
bookkeeping, study of commerce and
typewriting are taught. 1t is hoped
that by another year stenography
may be added.
AS vet, nothing has been done
along the line of manual training or
domestic science, and probably will
not be done until new high school,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-21
MEETING OF ODD FELLOWS
WAS INTERESTING ONE
There Was a Large Attendance; First
Degree Conferred on Six; Fine
Lunch Served.

The meeting of the Odd Fellows,
which was held last evening, was
one of the most enthas iastic and
largely attended gatherings of the
lodge which has ever been held in
this city,
1t was expected that Grand Mas
ter Shearer of St. Peter would at
tend the meeting, but it was i'm
possible for that official to come.
However, although there was
considerable disappointment at the
absence of the grand master, the
meeting was full of enthusiasm.
J.J. Jenkinson, district deputy
grand master, and w. B. Stuart
delivered interesting addresses
filled with useful information con-
corning the three linkers."
The first degree was conferred
upon a class of six candidates and
the work did by the local team was
very good.
At the conclusion of the regular
meeting, elegant lunch was served
by the Rebekahs, which was liber-
ally partaken of by the Odd Eel
lows and the Rebekahs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-21
It's ''Papa" Gibbons Now.

There is ample cause for that smile
that won't come off which City
Attorney John Gibbons is wearing
these days-in fact, he has carried
it with him ever since he came
from St. Paul Wednesday even
ing.
When Mr.. Gibbons was at St.
Paul, the first of the week, the edi-
tor of the Pioneer met the gentle
man there and was informed that
there was son and heir born to
the house of Gibbons, and that the
youthful newcomer was lusty
Irish descendant, tipping the scales
at over nine pounds.
John has not said much since
returning home, but that satisfactory
smile betokens considerable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-21

mentioned is the habit of 'trapsing'
the streets after school hours and
evenings. Do you insist on your
boys and girls returning home
Immediately after they are dis
missed? It has come to my knowl-
edge frequently that boys and girls
will loaf rround town, 60 skating on
the lake, or do something else, and
then tell their parents they were
kept after school by the teacher to
do work.
I'm order that parents and teach
ers may talk these matters over, we
are planning to call a meeting at the
Central building during January to
discuss topics of interest.
Very respectfully submitted,
A. P. Ritchie."
IN addition 10 superintendent
A. P. Ritchie, the teaching corps of
the Bemidji schools consists of the
following: Mr.. Biddinger, Chicago;
Eva Grazing, Minneapolis; Nellie
Harding, Northome; Mrs. Dwyer,
Bemidji; Nellie Shaw, Funkley; Ida
Ormsrud, Crookston; Mabel Brown,
Brainerd; Ruby Pilot, Moorhead;
Dora Hanson, Moorhead; Lillian
Nelson, Atwater; Miss Wessberg,
Fergus Falls; Maude Hayden, Elk
River; Bernice Stoker, Minneapolis;
Mary Tchumperlin; St. Cloud; Ada
Holes, St. Cloud; Gertrude Alley,
Buffalo; Miss Elliot, Cedar Mills;
Bertha Taylor, Bemidji; Miss Oliver,
Minneapolis, and Verna Bell, Cedar
Mills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-21

Roy Rliler returned this morning
from an extensive trip through the
country in the vicinity of Blackjack
and Battle River. Mr.. Bliler has
been doing some surveying for pri-
vate parties near Blackjack and in
the Battle River and Red Lake
country, and has spent the past
mouth in this work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-21
Sam is Optimistic.

Sam Cone, who represents the L.
S. Loeb company of Duluth, and is
one of the commercial travellers who
is particularly we'll satisfied with the
business of the past year, is in the
city today. This is Sans last trip
before the close of the year.
Sam says:
i have nothing but optimistic
views Of the financial situation for
1908. / believe it will be better
than 1907, which was by far the
best year since ! have been on the
road'."
Additional local matter will be found
on fourth naue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-21

The Big Bemidg" basketball team
will play two games against the
Crookston basketball team this
evening and Sunday afternoon.
The Crookston team arrived in
the city this noon. The members
are husky-looking lot of players,
and they will undoubtedly give the
local team two very warm games.
These games are on the regular
schedule which the local team has
formed for its contests to determine
the championship of northern Min
nesota. It is expected that both
games will be very warmly contested
as Bemidji has shown that it has
some remarkably fast players and
the Crookston team is the fastest
five in that city.
Last year Bemidji won two games
from Crookston team, in one of
which it left the visitors without a
score.
The two teams will line up as
follows:
Big Bemidg'-H. Cell and ].
Markham, forwards; L. Heffron,
center; w. Collins and G. Peterson,
guards; F. Brown, substitute.
Crookston Team -Wattam and
Lommen, forwards; Carlson, center;
Mclaughlin and Beaudin, guards;
Moulton, substitute; Edison Jerome,
manager.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19

On motion the county auditor is
hereby instructed to notify the c. M.
s. St. Paul r. r. to build crossing
between sec. 6.94-60 and sec. l-946l.
On motion w p. J. Hagarty was ap-
pointed to keep county school book
depository, for the sale OF school
books.
On motion board adjourned to l:30
O'Clock p. m.
Attest IN Dunmire,
Vac. +. Kreycik, Chairman.
Auditor.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board OF County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pre-
sent, J. NJ. Dunmire. chairman, c. N
McCollum, o. 3. Mcneil, Egbert
Hornstra, Phillip He'll, Vac. F. Krey-
elk County Auditor and Louis Koe-
mig Sheriff.
On motion following bills were al
lowed
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19

Fr. Pechous, aged o8 years, had
his collar bcDs broken last Friday
in town, by being thrown from his
wagon in runaway. His horses
were frightened by an approach
ing train and made a wild dash
down one of the streets. 1t was
in this mad flight that Mr.. Pc
chous was elected from his seat,
falling to the ground and receiv-
ing the mentioned serious injury.
DR.. Blezek set the fractured bones
and the patient is rapidly recover
ing.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19
Academy Notes.

On Monday the 10th St. Wen
ceslaus Academy opened for anot
her years work. The opening ce-
remony was as usual with High
Mass in Honor of the Holy Ghost
and the Hymn by the children.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment was also given. as we all ac-
knowledge that unless we have
Gods blessing on our work, cure
forts are in vain.
The busy hum and merry laugh
ter OF the young folks, again re-
sounds within the walk Of our be-
loved school. Even the organs
and Pianos proclaim that vacation
has past.
The present enrolment is seven
ty-'wo pupils including twenty
three boarders, who are as follows.
Mary and Bennie Limpo, Michael
and EIsse Becvar, Bertha Simon,
and John Rooney Of our vicinity,
Rose Miriam and Magdalene Amun
dson Of Hague, N. d Catherine
Gleason Martha and Elizabeth
NJ Kenna OF Tyndall. S. D. Lau-
ra Nordman Of Uric". S d. Mar
garet Hanson Genevieve and We
ronica Reever of Platte, s. d. A
melia and Tillie Zolnowsky of Ar
mour, S. D. lena and Glen Marc, |
lus of Pierre, S. D. Edna and
Frances Martus of Vermillion, :.
D. and Grace Buchanan of Yank
ton, 6. D. The improvements on
the School-grounds are highly ap
preciated by all. There are many
of the old pupils still busy on the
farms, who are making all possible
haste in orber to be presei {
among their Old friends. May
God grand us all a fruitful year..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19
Tornado Does Damage.

"A tornado something unusual
ii this state) struck the locality
southwest of town Sunday at
about 9 o'clock in the evening
and done heavy damage to farm
ers in it's way, leaving trail Of
destruction. The funnel shape
must have settled down at the Me
monte colony and scattered
many grain and hay stacks. Mo-
wing in a northeast direction It
struck the farms of Jos. Tupa and
Matt Kortan about 5 miles s-w
from town and made mess oi
their stacks. Nextit struck Matt
Ptak's place and inflicted the
most damage. The hen coop and
CON crib were torn from their
foundations and carried about 900
feet. leaving heap of debris OF
them, killing about Is chickens
that were in the coop. SIX stacks
Of stacks were swept down; some
eats were found 900 yards frc m
their f srmer place. On its way it
done slight damage to several OF
her fasmtrs among them ] j
NoIl. who had to pick up bundles
that constituted two stack before,
and finally it landed in Tabor
where il frightened the inhabitants
and took the top of the Tabor
Mills chimney.
Five grain stacks of John Vane
eek and 5 stacks of John b.
Schneider were distributed in the
field.
The cloud at first did not create
fright as i was a small one, and
habout Il the skies were clear. The
winds blowing from il we're follow
ed by 4 heavy rain and hail which
left many a broken window after
them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19
HakI-Haclcky.

Monday morning at the Catho
lie church of this place Joseph
Hakl and Miss Mary Hacicky
were united in wedlock by Rev. Z
A. Bouska. The wedding feast
was held, at the home of the
groom's parents; (the brides pa
rents being dead Tor several years.
where large number OF relatives
and friends of the happy couple
joined in congratulations. The
best man and brides maid were
Charles Vauk and Miss Emma
Hruska.
Miss Hacicky is an orphan and
had been staying in Tabor with
her grandfather, Mr.. John Kortan.
She is an accomplished young
lady and has many sincere friends.
Mr.. Hakl is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. FIR. Hakl, he is an indust-
rious young man and enjoys the
friendship of all aho know him.
rney will make their home on Mr.
Hakps farm, 4 miles southwest
OF tow. We join their many
friends in wishing them every sue
cess and happiness in matrimonial
life.