davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20
SUBSCRIPTlON---$5.OO PER ANNUN
SUICIDE THE DEFENSE.
Opening Statement of Counsel in Con.
stantine Murder Case.

stantine Murder Case.
Chicago, Sept. 19.-The opening
statements of the attorneys We're made
during the day in the trial Of Frank J.
Constantine, charged with the murder
Of Mrs. Louise Gentry
1t was claimed by Assistant States
Attorney Holt that it would be shown
that Constantine was admitted as a
roomer in the Gentry apartments on
the representation that he was the son
of a wealthy New York merchant and
saying that he had been sent by his
father on trip around the world.
Mr.. Holt declared the state will prove
that Constantine borrowed money
from the Gentrys and neglected to re-
pay it. He said the evidence will show
that, on the day before the murder of
Mrs. Gentry, she had said to her
mother that on the following day she
intended to tell Constantine unless he
paid the borrowed money he must
leave their apartments and she fur
ther declared she intended to tell him
that she would cause his arrest. 1t
will be shown, Mr.. Holt said, that
Constantine murdered the woman
after a dispute about the money.
The attorneys for Constantine said
they will show that Mrs. Gentry COM
mitted suicide
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20
N. Gabriel, ex-governor Of the isl.
and OF Martininua zfa dead nj pnnia ..als

N. Gabriel. ex-governor Of the isl.
and OF Martinique, is dead at Paris.
Martin saturnys, a Chicago laborer.
fatally wounded his wife and then
killed himself. The cause Of the
tragedy was q quarrel growing out Of
the mans dissipated habits.
The International Association OF
Bridge and StructurA Iron Workers
decided in convention at indianapolis
tc continue their contest with the Ma.
tional Erectors' association.
The international chess masters,
tournament at Karlsbad, Bohemia. has
ended. The first prize was won by "A.
Rubenstein of Russia. Maroczy won
second and Leonhardt third.
George c. Taylor, son Of Moses Tay-
lor, who was considered one of the
Wealthiest merchants Of his time. is
dead at his home at Great River, l..
l., after being in feeble health several
years. He was about seventy-two
years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20
Boy Suicides With Dynamite.

Moose Lake, Mimi, Sept. 19.--While
Anton Suista, a farmer who lives
about twelve miles west of Moose
Lake, was returning home with his
family from Polish wedding q boy
about thirteen years old, who was driv-
ing, it seems did something that dis.
pleased his father, whereupon the
parent punished the boy, made him
get out of the wagon and told him he
would get more when he got home.
The boy went to neighbor and bor-
rowed some dynamite, saying he want.
ed to blow out some stumps. He
went short distance. dropped the
dynamite and threw himself on it in
time to be torn to pieces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20
BROWNS CHILD AND HERsE ELF i!
Woman Became Insane by Broodlng
Over Her Poor Health.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 19.-Driven
insane by brooding over her Ill health
and the protracted absence of her hus-
band in Iowa, Mrs Anna Baker, thirty
one years old, left the home of her
brother-in-law accompanied by her
lseven.yea1-old daughter and proceeded
to the shores Of Johnson lake In the
eastern part of the city limits. where
she hurled both herself and daughter
into the deep waters of the lake, The
woman left the following note:
i want to save my dear little darl-
ing from this world: You will find us
in Johnson lake.
Telephone to some friends Of ours
In Streator. Ill.,. and some one should
telephone from Streator to Fred that
his father is sick. He should come to
Streator. Don't telephone the folks
direct. Don't take me into anyone's
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20
Chicago Grain and Provisions

Chicago, Sept. Sept,
94&c; Dec, $3.50. Corn-sept., 6O1Ac;
Dec, 56Ss @561ac. Oats-sept., 53kc;
Dec, 51Ac. Pork-Oct., $15.35; JAM,
$15.35. Butter-Creameries, 221s@
27kc: dairies, 21@25Kc. Eggs-14K
@17kc. Poultry - Turkeys, 13c;
chickens, 11%c; springs. 1910.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20
St. Paul Union Stock Yards

st. Paul, Sept. 1S.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.50@6.25; fair to good,
$4.0OQ5.OO; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $S.50@5.OO; veals, $4OO@5.5O.
Hogs-$5.40@6.3O. Sheep-Wethers.
$5.OO@5.25; good to choice lambs,
$5.5O@6.O0; springs, $625@6.8O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept. 1S.-Wheat-
Sept, s1.O4R; Dec, $1O5A; May,
$1O9A. On track-No. 1 hard, old,
Sl.OSA; new, $1.OS; No. / Northern,
old, $1.NA; new, SLOT; No. 2 North
ern, old, $1.05A; new. $1O4A; No. 8
Northern, $1.O1@1O2A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Sept. 18.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.11A;
No. Northern, $1.O9B @1.10A; No. 2
Northern, s1.O7% @1.O8A; Sept, ST.
OSA; Dec, $1O7B; May, Sill. Flax
To arrive, $1.29A; on track, $1.26;
Sept, $1.26; Oct., $1.23A; Nov, ST.
25A; Dec, $1.1Sh; May, $123k.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.00@7.25; COWS, $1.25@55O; Texas
steers, $3.75@5.OO; calves, $5.75@8OO;
Western cattle, $4.00@61O; stockers
and feeders, s2.60@5.OO Hogs-Light,
$6.2O@6.6O; mixed, $5.55@6.6O; heavy,
s5.30@6.2o: rough, $5.3O@5.50; pigs,
$5.4O@6.4O Sheep, s3.25@5.75; year.
lings, $5.5OQ6.4O; lambs, $5.00@7 &c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20

ed by a dog that attacked the mad.
dened mother.
The mother. who became insane
through religious mania, shows no
remorse for what she has done and
says it was blood sacrifice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20
MAD MOTHER STAYS SONS
Saskatchewan (Can.) Woman Murders
Three Children.

Three Children.
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 19.-Word
has just reached here that at Midal,
Saskatchewan, Mrs. John Anderson, a
farmers wife, took her three sons,
aged eighteen months, six years and
eight years, respectively, to potato
patch and killed them. She knocked
all three on the head with a hammer
and then cut the bodies in horrible
manner.
She also made a desperate attempt
to kill her eleven-year-old daughter by
putting a rope around the girls neck,
but she managed to escane being aid
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20
Iowa Man Is Fined $1,000.

Storm Lake, Ia, Sept. 19.-Hans
Peterson of Newell was fined $1,000.
and costs in the district court by
Judge Coke for selling liquor illegally.
This Is his fourth similar offense.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Louis Waterlin, the painter, is dead
at Paris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20
REPORT UNC0NFIRMED

SAID Three Hundred Chinese Drowned
4ss Of Alaska.
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 19.-An un-
confirmed report has reached Seattle
to the effect that 800 Chinese have
been drowned in Bristol bay, Alaska.
So far no confirmation has been re-
cetved, but the report is thought to
have some connection with the rumor
that an unknown ship was lost In
Bristol bay. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20
FOR CA1ARRH - MuCu-ToNE

The chief ingredients of Mucu- Tone are
Gentian, Cubebs, Cascara Sagrada, Glycerine,
and Sarsaparilla.
Gentian is recognized in medicine as one
of the greatest tonics ever discovered. It is
the foundation on which Mucu- Tone is built.
Gentian combines in high degree the tonic
powers Of all the known bitters," with none
of the disadvantages applying to them.
Cubebs have long been recognized as a
specific in the treatment of all catarrhal condi
tions. Its action is prompt and its benefit
almost invariable In whatever part Of the
body the inAamed or diseased condition Of the
mucous membrane exists, the use Of Cubebs
has been recommended by the best physicians
for many generations.
Cascara Sagrada is especially introduced for
its necessary laxative properties.
The combination of these with Glycerine
and Sarsaparilla makes Mdcu- Tone a remedy
that attacks catarrh from every point. gradu-
ally restores and rebuilds the diseased tissues
to their former health and strength, promotes:
digestion and creates normal appetite.
Bottle, soc.
"Rexall Remedies are fo,l
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20
Three Of the 900 "Rexall" Remedies,
FOR NERVES AMERICANITls ELIXIR

The Rexall Americanitis Elixir is tonic
nerve food composed chiefly Of free Phos-
phorus, ;Glycophosphates, Iron Pyrophos-
phate and Calisaya.
The wonderful results Of this remedy are
due to the fact that it supplies Phosphorus
to the nerve cells in condition in which it
can be Immediately and easily taken up by
them. It is the only known preparation in
which free Phosphorus - that is, Phosphorus
which remains indefinitely unoxidized is
used.
The Glycophosphates, actual nerve tissue
builders, are one of the most recent and valu-
able additions to the field Of this branch Of
medicine and unquestionably more efficient
remedythan the well known Hypop ophosphites.
The Iron Pyrophosphates is the most
easily assimilated form Of iron which gives
tone. and color, and the combined alkaloids
of Calisaya Bark have a tonic effect on
almost all the functions Of the body.
In compounding these various elements,
the very highest degree Of pharmaceutical
skill has been employed. 75c. and $I.so q
Z bottle
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20
: .EXALl "93' HAIR TONIC

y : 1 = , Z
kThe famous Rexall Cog Hair Tonic is
omposed in chief of Resorcin, Beta Naphthol
and Pilocarpin.
Resorcin is one Of the latest and most efec-
tive germ-killers discovered by a science, and
in connection with Beta Naphthol, which is
both germicidal and antiseptic, combination
is formed which not only destroys the germs
which rob the hair Of its nutriment but creates
a clean and healthy condition Of the scalp,
which prevents the lodgment and development
of new germs.
Pilocarpin is a well known agent for restor-
ing the hair to its natural color, where the loss
Of color has been due to disease of the scalp.
1t is not coloring matter or dye it produces
its effect by stimulating the scalp and hair
follicles to health and active life.
This combination Of curatives mixed with
alcohol as a stimulant, perfects the most effec-
tive remedy for hair and scalp troubles. known
to-day Bott.e, soc.
! affiliated with The United Drug
guarantee printed on every pack
oes not, come back and get your
(<0rn
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-09-20

ID. Each Rexall" Remedy is test.
ed~and proved success, selected for
its conspicuous merit from many of
its class. All had established reputa-
tions. through their continued use by:
physicians before they became mem-
bers of the ss Rexall family.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-18
Baby's New Coat Is Lovely.

Upon the long baby cloak la mode
hand embroidery is lavished even
more freely than upon the little
dresses, and while this embroidery is
stili chiefly OF the very fine babyish
character, a certain boldness of ef-
feet which would not be considered
correct in the dress is often found in
the embroidery OF the cloak
These cloaks are made in various
materials, but the loyeliest shown for
the summer season are in lingerie
stuifs or in silk. the ligerie material
having. of course, a foundation Of
India silk falling quite separate from
the cloak proper
These cloaks CT null, batiste or
finest linon are most delightful affairs,
so soft and dainty and babylike with
their lace frills and insertions, their
hand embroideries and their fluttering
knots and ends of ribbon.
often one cloak will have several
Innings. one of white and one OF pink
or of blue.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-18
Colonial Lanterns a Fad.

Women have found something old
that Is new" decorative art. 1t is
the colonial hand made lantern. This
lantern is used in libraries. literary
dens, studies and for hall lights.
1t is particularly becoming in Ameri-
can women inasmuch as it is unique
reflection of our early history.
OF course, it is impossible to acquire
some genuine colonial lanterns, but
there are not enough TO go round, and
an aged man in Clyde. y. Y, who
claims to be the oldest active metal
worker in the United States, is helping
the fad along by making skillful re.
productions, and even improving on
the artistic beauty of the original. His
name is h. NJ. Hughson. and several
Chicago women have his lanterns.
made of tin perforated in wonderful
design. hanging in their homes.
Mr.. Hugson is SIS years old and has
worked continuously at the bench for
IS years. He is the only reviver of
the colonial lantern and the reproduc-
tions that he turns out are like those
used in the time of Washington. a
facsimile of the lantern of Paul Re.
we're hung in the tower of the old
North church on that notable night of
April rs, l715.
The lanterns are hand punched from
the inside, the sharp edges on the out.
side giving an irridescent sparkle that
rivals cut glass when the candle is
afiame
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-18
SULKING is FOLLY
CHEERFUL DISPOSITION vALU
ABLE ASSET.
Avoid Appearance Of Pessimism and
Discomfort, and You Will Keep
Old Friends and Gather
In New Ones.

] know a woman OF charming per-
sonality and great tact. says fashion
leader. She makes few demands on
people, allowing her friends the priv.
ilege of their own opnions-in other
words, minding her own business.
But there is one quality that she
does demand in her friends, and that
is a sunny disposition.
Il want the people about me to be
cheerful" says she. II cannot bear
glum faces and sulky manners"
She is sweet and bright herself, and
diffuses an atmosphere that cannot
but affect those with whom she comes
in contact
She is not physically robust, and
sometimes IL requires great effort to
maintain her sunny cheerfulness.
If you have ever lived with peev-
ish pessimist you can appreciate what
comfort the sunny person is One
sour, discontented face at the break
fast table can spoil the meal for every
one
Very often people do not feel in
the mood TO talk but at least they
can look pleasant in their silence and
refrain from disagreeable remarks.
The girl who is sweet tempered
over her work can count her friends
by the score. Other girls are glad to
show her little favors, to help her with
her work If she is rushed They all
like her because she is never unkind
or sharp in her manner to them.
] know that sometimes 1t is desper.
ately hard to keep back the sharp re-
| tort that seems as though it must
| force itself out
But IL you can control yourself for
| Just minute or so. the temptation
Will have passed and the victory yours.
AS for the sulks, they are the most
| disagreeable of all forms of bad tenn.
| per, 1t is undignified 10 sulk: no one
is sorry for you; every one is bored
and will keep away from you as much
| as possible. And, incidentally. to sulk
| will draw most unbecomiGg lines upon
your face
| Look pleasant" the photographers
used to say when taking a photograph
| IL is very wise saying. and one that
every one of us might pin on our look
| ing-glass.
| Don't go about all day with a fan
cied or real grievance fostering youl
heart and spelling your face. Either
forget il or go straight to the source
of the bitterness and have it out
Explanation very often removes the
cause, which has sprung from misun
derstanding
But no matter what YOU do. dom
act sulky and peevish. Be sunny i
you possibly can.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-18
BEAVER,
The New Indian.

A new series Of Indian portraits is
needed. The noble red man Of
Fenimore Cooper and Of Catlin, the
fierce figure in war-paint and feathers
lost his romantic interest when be was
confined TO reservation and fed on
ratiops. Now the stalled reserVa-
tion dweller has been supplsl'ec IN
turn by the new man. Indian only In
blod and traditions, who is stepping
up TO take his place in the life OF the
west. The pictures that are to repre-
sent the new Indians will include
short haired. dark.faced man. dressed
in black slouch hat, dingy white cot.
ton shirt. blue overalls. and hoonaiied
shoes. He may be a Kiowa farmer
who gathered 600 bushels OF corn
from 20 acres Of cultivated land last
year. or one of the 391 Pine Ridge In
dians who put up GOO tons OF hay 10
carry their stock through the winter.
Or be may be Plenty Buffalo, who has
worked with team and scraper on the
Huntley irrigation project in Montana
for six months; or Bert Fredericks,
the Hopi night foreman on the tunnel
at the Zuni dam In Arizona The pic
lures will also depict the Indian
woman as mistress of prairie cabin.
feeding the chickens or carrying food
to the calves and pigs. They viii in
clude group of children, dressed very
like white children, trotting off to day
school at eight O'Clock with their noon
lunches in packages under their arms.
A big canvas 10 hang beside the old
painting Of the war dance, says
Everybody's, will show 2.000 Sioux at
tending a convocation of the Episcopal
church at White Swan. s. D., and lis
tening to addresses from Bishop Hare,
or from their own clergyman, Amos
Ross, full-blood.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-18

clared she could not find room for
the paper bag in his pocket. and Ted,
who had heard his remark to Marian,
tried to urge him on by expressive
gestures and facial contortions. But
Marian's sudden access of dignity,
and the fact that the doctor was a
total stranger to him, made him hesi-
tate.
AS the train moved off. the travel
ers stood on the rear platform, and
the doctor tossed a package to Frank.
After one glance at T.. he tore the bag
of rice out of his packet and threw it
wildly toward the pair in the door
way, They were not touched by the
shower, and waved triumphant fare
wells till they were out of sight
Then Frank handed the package to
his impatient wife.
IT'S on me-" he said, ruefuly.
On the outside of the package was
his letter, on which Marian had writ
ten:
Within are our announcement
cards. Thank you for giving us such
good send-off"
They were married two days ago."
gasped Ted, writhing in ecstatic emo
tion.
"Oh, what bluff groaned Frank.
Il wish I'd thrown that rice sooner!"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-18
A Jumper Waist.

In planning jumper waist II is best
10 have il Of the same materials as
the skirt, and let the guimpe be of
contrasting material The style of the
guiBpe will indicate the time when
the gown may be worn. The three
piece costume, consisting of guimpe.
Jumper and skirt, is one OF the most
adaptable gowns a woman or girl can
possibly own. as by varying the guimpe
IL can be worn on all sorts Of occa-
sions. To make jumper costume
really live up TO iss reputation il
should have at least three or four diff
ferent guimpes-one Of plain linen for
morning wear, lingerie or silk
guimpe for afternoon, and one or two
OF net alloyer lace for dress occasions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-18
Compelled by Conscience.

DR.. Champlin, some years ago a
practicing physician in Towanda, who
is now located in Bloomsbury, was the
other day surprised by receiving let
ter accompanying several five-dollar
bills from man in New York state.
The letter explained that the money
was in payment of a debt for medical
attendance given by DR.. Champlin l6
years ago, when the physician and
writer both lived in Towanda. The
sender of the money explained that
recently he had become converted to
religion, and that he had also amassed
considerable fortune and was now able
to pay of all his old debts, and that
his conscience compelled him to do
this.-Philadelph Record.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-18
New Powder Raq.

Members of the gentler sex used to
carry small chamois skin bags filled
with talcum powder concealed about
their persons iii various mysterious
aces, II a bag was not at hand
the knotted corner of a handkerchief
would do. The powder thus CON
cealed, in conjunction with the moist.
eged corner of a handkerchief. was
used to make an impromptu toilet in
cases where soap and water was not
at hand and TO restore the ravages of
wind and dust This apparatus now
has been condemned as crude and
bunglesome.
The newest wrinkle is the "papier
poudre,' French importation. L.
is a little square Of thin paper, smooth
on one side and slightly roughened on
the other, which can be used equally
well as a sponge, powder pun or per.
fume bag The slightly roushened
side acts as a sort of sandpaper. clean
ing the dust from the face. while at
the same time the scented powder is
rubbed on. The advantage of the
papier poudIe is in the fact that IT can
be concealed anywheTe-in the palm
OF the glove, under the belt. or folded
In he handkerchief-and in the. hands
of skillful manipulator can be used
without attracting the slightest atten-
ton by means OF clever combination
with the handkerchief.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-18
The Personality Of Labor.

The notion is quite too prevalent
that the workingman is primarily an
economic problem" that he ought to
realize this and conduct himself with
mechanical regularity and impersonal
uniformity as a fractional unit of labor
power. We shall never make any
headway under that doctrine. The
worRingman Is first Of all human
being The purchase of his labor is
only in a limited sense to be compared
TO the purchase of a commodity and
cannot be treated in the same way.
AS Or. Abbot has suggested, in the
sale OF sugar or -four the personal re-
lation of mutual confidence need enter
only once. at the time OF the ex'
change: but where you are buying la,
Dor the laborer goes with the labor
and the personal relation OF con
fldence and responsibility must be
there all the time, from day TO day
and week 10 week, or somebody is
cheated. Therefore, whatever method
of getting along together is adopted
says Hayes Robbins in Atlantic, Il
must count with personal qualities as
an essential part of the relation.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-18
Good Face Bleach.

The simplest face bleach known is
almond milk, and is good II cons tantly
used Blanch so la' sc almonds. Break
into small basin and put in lump
OF sugar. Take N,Ioden potato masli-
er mot wire or metal one, and
break the almonds and sugar then
slowly, almost drop by drop, add a
half pint of rose water. The IYscess
is a long one and must be ca efully
done, the object being TO brei ], the
almonds as fine as dust. Let stand
over night then strain through >, mus
lin cloth. Use the milk morni u and
night, letting il dry on tie face
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-18

James Rudolph Garfield. secretary
Of the interior, was standing by the
side Of his father in the Pennsylvania
railroad station in Washington on that
fateful day in July, 1881, when the as,
sassin's bullet for the second time
dealt death TO president OF the
United States. The secretary was
then only II years old-just the age
when the average mind is most sus-
ceptible TO impressions. Close friends
say that the horror of that hideous
tragedy has never fully left Mr.. Gar
fields mind, and some of them be-
Iieve that its effects account for the
half'sad expression that always lin.
gers In his face, even when he smiles
OF laughs.