davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-06

more youthful appearance.
Nothing else ages more rapidly than monotony-a dead level exist
ence without change Of scene or experience. The min must be ken fresh
or it will age, and the body cannot be younger than the mind.
Few minds are strong enough to overcome the aging influence of the
nondonus life which rules in the average country home. CITY DeonLe have
infinitely greater variety Of life. They enjoy themselves a great del more
than country people. They work hard when at work, but, when they ae
through, they drop everything and have a good time. There is doubt that
the theatre, in spite of its many evils, has done a great deal toward erasino
the marks of age People who laugh much retain their youth LONGER
Success.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-06

Ho oHJ: WIN VII you Hd7e! ours IS he CHOICE
A baby is a great trouble. Is it well to have him? Is it wise tn +aho
him On or will some other trouble, equally formidable, be better for ns In
the long run?
Any amount OF trouble may be caused by too much money. Shall we run
the risk u not?
A kiss has often caused n o end of trouble. And it is likely to lead to
others.
Let us have patience and take time to make our selection. The wors+
ct is, that by the time W e have learned the standing of yarious trou11os
their mature and ways, it is toe late to change. And we begio oil
W. again. So that in the end we may be saddled with troubles bat uo
PUCK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-06
Woman No Longer Lone.

NS roAASS oAA$
10, the lone woman.
But she is no longer lone.
She is Independent of noble Mr.
Man.
She need not even starve till res.
cued by him.
She may even consume the best the
bill affords.
With other women she is seer al
post-theatre suppers.
She travels around the world alone,
spreading prosperity.
Ye canny business man, be he
re~stauranteur, hotel man or railroad
er, has learned that entertaining Mrs.
Blank and maid, or Mrs. Dash, the
Misses Dash and g%overness, pays.
Women's rights workers, take no
tice, instead of laying rights and
wrongs before the mobiles of all the
sexes, Just demonstrate to this august
body that cit will pay"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-06
How Country Girls May Make Mono,

AAoN NouIIlFy OlfiS May Make MCncy
Think of the possibility of the
woods. If you live where the "ir
balsam" grows, YOU can make pill
lows of the tips of the branches.
Then the holiday season is very near,
when there is a demand for wreaths,
ropes of evergreen and many such
things which are to be gathered in
the woods. If there are birches near
you, the bark can be made into fancy
articles. There are many things
which may be done by any one for
tunate enough to have access to the
woods.
OF course, the next question is,
Where a l sell such things? They
can be sent to the nearest city on
commission. Churches in nearby
cites might be solicited for order,
and very likely many wreaths might
be sold right in your own little town.
Orders perhaps could be obtained
through women's exchanges.-New
Haven Register.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-06
0E9~~~~~G ns>r~~~~~@2eeg
$ - - Our Troubles ~ - s
@ Ey Tom Mason. =
f:na~~~~2, qr~+~~~p,S5s
Ly Tom Mason.

b are apt to quarrel with our troubles, under the mistaken
Idea that they have been set upon us and not realizing that
we have all along unconsciously been appropriating
them to ourselves. Every one has a choice of troubles
and it depends largely upon himself as to the ones he shall
select. This being so, let US take thought OF tomorrow
that we may suffer as We choose and not blindly.
There is a set of married troubles, and one for hacbe-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-06
) sess%~~A~~n@D~ oN~c~AsA%@~~%S
Is
american Nomenclature
BY E. p Powelz, Editor and Ruthor.
sN~0aA@*~Abs~C
eArA~Ak%~oA0s

DMITTiNG Oklahoma and Indian Territory, and New Mex.
leo and Arizona into two single states under Ne titles OF
Oklahoma and Arizona is a notably good movement IN the
way of nomenclature, which will be welcomed by every ra-
tional American. 1t is lamentable that our great Empire
state must forever wear the name of an English nobleman
who bears no relation to American history, and the COM
monwealth boasting of Trenton and Valley Forge must
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
many IN ATTENDANCE
Convention Of Attorneys General
Meets at St. Louis.
QUESTIONS OF IMPORTANCE
Business Will Include Discussion Of
Antitrust Laws, Railroad Rate Reg.
ulation and State Rights-Perma.
nent Organization Planned.

st. Louis, Oct. A convention of
attorneys general, called on Aug. ~ by
committee of which Attorney Gen.
eral Hadley of Missouri was chairman,
convened here during the day with at
torneys general and assistant attOr-
neys general present from twenty-five
states. The purpose of the meeting
Is for a general discussion of anti
trust laws, railroad rate regulation
and state rights and it is deemed prob
able that permanent organization
Will be effected. Papers will be read
upon six topics, a general discussion
following each one. Following is the
order Of the papers during the con-
ventiOn:
1.-THE Standard Oil Trust" by Attor-
ney General Wade H. Ellis of Ohio;
ANTITRUST Laws" by Assistant At,
torney General j. P. Lightfoot of Tex.
as; RAILROAD Rate Regulation" by
Attorney General Herbert S. Hadley
Of Missouri; "Conflict Between State
and Federal Courts" by Attorney
General E. T. Young of Minnesota;
Republication of Public Service Cor
porations," by Attorney General Dana
Malone of Massachusetts; estate Reg
ulation Of Public Utilities" by Attor-
ney General W. S. Jackson of New
York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
SAID TO BE- $4,000 SHORT
Auditor Of Swift Company at South St.
Paul MissinQ.

st. Paul, Oct. &c. H. Foster,
auditor for Swift & Co., South st
Paul, has not been seen for more than
week and it is thought that he
might have left for parts unknown,
especially since his books are said to
contain irregularities which may foot
up to $4,000.
Mr.. Foster has been connected with
Swift & Co. for many years, both at
Chicago and st. Louis, and he came to
this city about seven months ago to
accept the position of auditor of the
concern at South st. Paul.
Sunday morning, Sept. %, the
Waterman noticed Foster leaving the
Office at about o'clock Monday morn
ing he did not appear for work.
On Tuesday the officials attempted
to locate Foster and they asce~tained
that he had left the city with his wife.
This aroused their suspicion and ex-
pert accountants were sent from the
Chicago office and put to work on the
books. They have not complet ed the
examination, but the Irregularities are
estimated at the sum mentioned Eos
ter also overdreW his salary to the
extent of $3.50 before he left.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
Commission Meets This Month,

St. Paul, MIMI, Oct. 2.-The
special commission appointed by
Gov. Johnson to appraise the county
property in Itasca county in order to
adjust the county's financial affairs
with the new county of Koochiching
which was carved out of the north
ern half of Itasca last winter, will
meet early this month at the state
house.
At the meeting, briefs and argu-
ments will be presented as to the
power of the commission to con-
slider the question of the real estate
values.
The state law, in authorizing such
appraisements, provides for the
placing of a valuation on build
ings," but omits to mention any,
thing about real estate" The
department of the attorney general
some time ago gave the commission
an opinion that the word bull dings"
might be considered to include real
estate" The authorities of Itasca
county are inclined to question this
opinion, and will make an argument
through the Itasca county attorney
contending that the commission
has no right to consider the county
poor farm, which is really the bone
of contention in the whole matter
AS to the story that this poor farm
contains valuable iron ore, there is
as yet little evidence before the
commission,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
turbante Is likely. In commenting on
the situation the Diario de la Marina

turbante Is likely. In commenting on
the situation the Diario de la Marina
says:
"A combination of unpleasant cir
cumstances having no link one with
The other appears to make the situa.
ton at first sight more serious than
1t really Is. Each one of the problems
that at present confront the admins
trattoL-the yellow fever epidemic,
the conspiracy of PARA, Miret and
Ducassi, the existence of bands Of out
laws In the country and the railway
strlke-is of an alarming character,
but except for the tendency of the
strike to become general and stop
railway communication throughout
the island these events are Of no greet
importance in themselves"
Governor Magoon has determined to
deal with outlaws and insurrectionists
with strong hand. The orders of the
rurales, 1t is stated, are to capture,
kill or drive them into the ocean.
Cienfuegos may soon become a troll.
bic zone. The walters there are on
strike and others plan to strike soon
It Is reported also that political trou.
BILE is coming in that vicinity where
conspirators have been active.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
The Clearwater County Fair.

The Clearwater county fair will
be held at Bagley October 1O-11-12
of this month.
The citizens of Bagley and Clear.
water county are planning to make
this an event for Clearwater county.
1t will also be an educational fair
it being the purpose of the man.
agement to show the productiveness
of the Clearwater county soil, and a
handsome display of grains, grasses
and vegetables are being prepared
for the occasion. The stock exhibit
will be good, and the Clearwater
creameries will have a good display
of butter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

Jennie Olson, aged seventeen, is
dead at the Minneapolis city hospital
from the effects of burns sustained by
the explosion of an alcohol lamp,
The directors of the Toledo, St.
Louis and Western railroad have ap.
proved the purchase by that company
OF controlling interest in the Chi
cago and Alton.
Eight persons were injured in a
wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad at
Jeanitta Bridge, near Duncannon, Pa
when an Altoona accommodation train
ran into freight train.
Henry NJ. Flagler, vice president of
the Standard Oil company, is seriously
i'll in the Mount Washington hotel,
Breton Woods, N. H. His condition
is understood to be serious.
Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review
indicate broadening demand at re.
tail for all merchandise and on the
whole there is evidence of improve.
ment in the general trade situation.
A we'll dressed man, supposed from
popOAo III uIo pOCASC ~ w JUN NEW
of Milwaukee, dropped dead on the
street at Chicago. Death is supposed
to have been caused by heart disease.
Ex-Judge Allen B. Morse, former
justice of the Michigan supreme court,
was stricken with apoplexy while on
the witness stand at Ionia, Mich It is
believed that the stroke will prove
fatal. .....
Consuelo, duchess of Marlborough,
has informed her friends in New York
that she will sail for this country from
England on Oct. 16 for long visit
with her mother, Mrs. Oliver H. P.
Belmont.
John Gresinger, aged forty years,
formerly cartoonist on the Toledo
Blade, Boston Globe, Atlanta Constitu-
ton and other papers, is dead at the
Pennoyer sanitarium at Kenosha, Wis,
after long illness due to paresis.
Marcus j. Jacobs, manager OF the
Columbia theater at Newark, N. j..
was run down and killed by an auto
mobile as he was crossing Broad
street. The machine was going at a
high rate of speed and did not stop
after the accident.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02

is being cleared rapidly, farms and
farmers becoming more numerous.
Most of the land, though light, is
very productive and will respond
proftably to intelligent industry.
In the matter of cemetery Bemidji
is unique. Protestant, Catholic and
Pagan; white, black. red and yellow,
peacefully sleeping side by side. To
see crosses slabs and totems so
mingled inspires new hope in the
brotherhood of man.
The Father of waters does not
look big enough to be a daddy
as it flows into Bemidji lake, being
only about fifty feet wide and two
feet deep. 1t becomes yet more at
tenuated as one follows its lake
beaded. course up south toward
Itasca. Great streams from little
brooklets grow.
The local financial situation is
simplihed and safeguarded by two
banks whose daily clearances reach
figures seldom exceeded by much
larger towns than Bemidji. Dollars
as we'll as folks are right busy here
abouts.
The season was wound up the
other day by game ball-wound up
so hard and fast that it will not 20
again until another summer smiles
over spring-coddled earth. 1t
was an eye-opener as regards the
weird and un-expected-that is, to
all except the umpire, of whose
sinister eye a foul ball hurriedly
exacted hospitality. City and
county officials perpetrated the
game, battling wildly through six
checkered and striped innings for
the laurel that lops jauntily over
victor's brow. No runs were earned;
in fact the expositors of baseball as
it is played nit earned nothing ex-
cept the garrulous derision of: a
betrayed populace. The only player
who did we'll was in the box office
and he fed like a jack rabbit before
prairie fire when bulge of voci-
ferrous humanity surged his way
after the game had been called at
four fourty-seven on account of dark
ness and hot sun. Anguishing de-
tails Turk in my pen but as cur
failing seems more opportune than
detailing, let 'em lurk. The pen
that stops ere all except the author
are tired is welded by wise
hand.
E. B. LA COUNT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
GIFT OF $1,ooo,o 600.
To Secure Request College Must Drop
Athletic Contests.

Philadelphia, Oct. The will of
Miss Anna T. Jeanes, who died recent
ly at the Friends home in this city,
which she established, and who a
short time ago gave 100000 to be
used for the betterment of the colored
people Of the South, has been admitted
to probate. 1t disposes of property
said to be worth 100000. Miss
Jeanes bequeathed the Swathmore
college all coal lands which she owned
in Pennsylvania on condition that the
college shall discontinue all partici-
patton in intercollegiate sports. The
.bequest is estimated to be worth fully
100000.
The will has four codicils and be-
queathes sums ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 to twenty-five charitable Or
CARNATIONS and leaves $250,000 to the
trustees of the Philadelphia yearly
meeting of Friends
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
PLATT TALKS POLITICS.
New York Senator Gets Into the
Game Again.

New York, Oct. "A we'll man
again Senator Thomas C. Plat talked
politics with something of his old time
enthusiasm.
IF my legs were as strong as my
mind" he said, Il would get back into
the political harness without delay.
AS it is I shall stay here until Decem,
Der and then go to Washington to
resume my duties in the senate. !
like the senate and I am looking for
ward to pleasant service during the
rest Of my term in that great body"
"Who will get the New York dele
cation in the next Republican national
convention?" Senator Plat was asked.
1T won't be Roosevelt and it may
not be Hughes" he replied. "The
president does not want it. The gov
ernor is shrewd enough to know that
the slightest move on his part to take
the delegation would be fatal to his
aspirations. He may convince the Re-
publican vo>ers that they cannot do
without him.
''President Roosevelt cannot go back
on his word. He could not do so even
If he were so inclined and I believe
him to be fully in earnest in his de-
termination to retire."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
GIFT OF THE NATION
Mckinley Mausoleum at Canton,
O., Dedicated.
ROOSEVELT IN ATTENDANCE
Visitors Also Include Distinguished
Men From All Over the United
States and Representatives of Many
Foreign Countries.

TOFeI4n COUNTRIES.
Canton, o., Oct. The Mckinley
mausoleum, the tribute and gift of a
nation to the memory of the martyred
president, William Mckinley, was ded-
tcated in the presence Of hundreds
Of distinguished men from all parts
OF the United States, in the presence
Of representatives Of foreign countries
and in the presence Of crowd Of ap-
proximately $4,000 gathered from all
parts of the country.
A feature of the dedication was the
presence Of the president of the Unit
ed States, Theodore Roosevelt; Vice
President Fairbanks, members of the
presidents cabinet, United States SEN
ators and governors of several states
Addresses were delivered by Presi
dent Roosevelt, Justice William R.
Day, McKinley's secretary of state,
and Governor Andrew l.. Harris Of
Ohio.
The president Of the day was Gov.
ernOr Harris, who was introduced by
Justice Day. The introduction of the
president of the day was followed by
an invocation by Rev. DR.. Frank NJ.
Bristol, pastor of the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal church of Wash.
ington, D. C.
Opening Address by Judge Day.
The opening address was then given
by Justice Day. This was followed
by the singing of the 'Star Spangled
Banner" by the Grand Army band of
Canton, the Canton Singers club and
the entire assemblage led by E. Rim
kendorf.
Governor Harris then delivered an
address, which was followed by the
unwilling of the bronze statue of Will
lam Mckinley by Miss Helen McKin.
ley Of Cleveland, the only sister of the
late president.
James Whitcomb Riley read d poem
composed for the occasion. This was
followed by the address of President
Roosevelt.
The programme was closed by the
singing of America" and benedictiOn
by the Right Rev. Ignatius F. Horst.
mann, bishop of Cleveland.
Immediately upon the close of the
programme President Roosevelt and
party visited the interior of the tomb.
This was followed by a visit by the
invited guests and then the general
public was admitted Thousands
passed through the tomb. This tomb,
built at a cost Of over 100000, is the
donation of over 100000 Americans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
INTENDS TO MAKE GOOD.
Oil Trust Official Will Expose Other
Rebaters,

Chicago, Oct. James A. Moi
felt. president of the Standard Oil
company Of Indiana, will, according to
his counsel, give evidence to the fed
eral grand jury which will justify the
statements that have been made by
Mr.. Moffett to the effect that other
shippers in the neighborhood Of
Whiting, Ind, have been as guilty Of
rebating with the railroads as the
Standard Oil company of Indiana,
which recently received a record
breaking fine in the court Of Judge
Lands.
It is said the evidence to be given
by Mr.. Moffett will result in the sum-
moning of numerous other witnesses
and cause the government to proceed
against several other corporations
which will be named.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
Wife Hold Pending Inquest.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. "A mys-
ferrous murder was committed at a
point six miles north of Sioux Falls,
the victim being John O'Grady, one Of
the Oldest pioneers in this section.
His wife is being held under restraint
pending the result of the coroner's
inquest. She declares that hunter
ate supper with them and wanted to
remain all night, but was refused and
that he afterwards returned to the
house and fired shot through the
window, killing her husband.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
Ruth Craven as dora Thorne. "

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, 1907-10-02
PRIVATE CAR FOR The
GAME AND FISH CoMM'M
Commission Can Now Distribute Fish
Fry and Finger|ings to Much
Better Advantage.

St. Paul Pioneer Press: The state
game and fish commission by the
end of this week will have a car in
which to make its distribution of
fish fry and fngerlings. The car
has been built at Chicago Heights,
and while in Chicago on business
last Saturday Carlos Avery, execu-
tive agent of the commission, found
the car satisfactory and about com
pleted. 1t will be shipped to St.
Paul within few days.
The commission has felt the need
of car for this purpose for a long
while, but has never been able to
get one until this year, when it was
procured out of saving of $4,000
made in the appropriation for the
commission last year. This amount
was left over and the commission
made use of it to purchase a car
built on plans provided by the CON-
mission. It will be thoroughly
equipped for the purpose for which
it is intended, and Mr.. Avery be-
lieveS it will be the best car of it's
kind in the country. The federal
government has six of them, and
various states have their own cars.
The Minnesota car was planned
after an inspection of many of those
already in use.
The car will have a capacity of
200 cans in which the fish fry and
will be placed for distribution in
the various lakes and streams for
which orders for them have been
received. The car will also be
equipped with a kitchen and hunks
for men in charge. With this capa-
city the car can be loaded with a
great variety and quantity of fish
fry, and the car can be started
from the hatchery and supply all of
the demand along one line of road
on single trip. Notice will be
sent out ahead of the time of arrival
of the car at the various stations,
so that men will be at hand to
receive tbs supply at each station
from which an order has been
received.
At present the fry are sent out
in cans loaded into the regular
baggage cars, but no more than
twenty cans will be received at any
one time, and the facilities for car
ing for the fish on the trip are not
so good as will be the case in the
new car specially built for this pur-
pose. The car will be arranged so
as to insure an ample supply of
fresh water and facilitate the hand
ling of the cans en- route.
The body of the car is seve nty
feet long and is painted an orange
color. 1t is strongly built and will
provide accommodation for seven
men if necessary. The car will be
put into commission as soon as it
arrives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
CUBAN DISTURBANCES.
Several Unpleasant Incidents Occur
simultaneously.

Havana, Oct, The small band
OF rebels which has been traversing
the country in the vicinity of Mayari,
In the northern section of Santiago
province, has, according to- late dis.
patches, again exchanged shots with
the pursuing rurales.. The latter are
close on the heels Of the bandits.
While there are signs Of unrest in
various parts Of the island the opinion
prevailing here Is that no serious dis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02

pleases old and young alike, con-
tanning as it does many comedy and
dramatic situations. The play is
written in four acts which are beauti-
fully mounted with special scenery,
which is carried complete by this
company. Reserved seats should
be secured we'll in advance as this is
without doubt the very best attrac-
ton to visit Bemidji this season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
Mail Service UNINTERRUPTED.

Washington, Oct The railway
strikers in Cuba have declared that
the movement 'inaugurated by them
shall not interfere with the movement
of the mail, so far as they are con-
cerned. This is the attitude ascribed
to them in dispatch received at the
war department from Governor Ma.
coon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-02
> The Dixies Couinu.

The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church have succeeded
in getting the Dixie Jubilee"singers
to again come to Bemidji.
This will be the third appearance
here. Each time they have been
we'll received and had a good house.
At City Opera House Oct. r..