davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-21

Sl.OO mems shirts, only 39c, at
The Mart's" change of firm sale
]. w. Stewart Of Cass Lake,
cruiser and scaler, was in the city
yesterday on business.
John G. Parker, he of the long
locks, left last evening for North
ONE on business trip.
c. ]. Whitney of Walker was
among the out-of-town guests regis
tered at the Markham last night.
Chris Rogers, one Of the pioneers
of the. Shotley country, spent yes
terday in the city, looking after
some business matters.
E. E. Peterson of International
Falls, passed through the city last
evening on his way to his home from
a visit to the twin cities.
George Stien, one of the good
fellows over at Cass Lake, came in
yesterday afternoon for a few hours
visit with Bemidji friends.
Will Collins, a brakeman on the
local Bemidji-International Falls M.
& I. freight run, left this morning
for Little Falls, having been called
there by the illness of his mother,
Mrs. E. w. Collins.
F. B. Harris, the Crookston cigar
manufacturer, and Charles Holt of
Crookston, seller of liquid refresh
ments, returned yesterday evening
from a trip along the north line of
the M. & I. railway. They
left for Crookston on this mornings
passenger train.
Robinson & Dick, the loggers, who
have been cutting a large amount of
timber in the Kabekona gulch coun-
try have completed their work. They
will sell some of their horses here
and ship the remainder to their
headquarters in Minneapolis. The
season was successful one for the
gentlemen.
George Tanner was at Cass Lake
yesterday endeavoring to ascertain
who was responsible for fhe attempt
made to burn the Clavin & Tanner
Ellis block at that place Yesterday
morning. Mr.. Tanner states that there
is absolutely no clue whatever as to
who set the fire, which was un-
doubtedly of incendiary origin,
George Coppersmith of Brainerd,
conductor on the M. & I. passenger
run from Brainerd to International
Falls, has resumed his duties, after
having spent a month at Hot
Springs, Arkansas. Mr.. Copper
smith visited his old home, Dover,
MINI, while on the return trip from
the springs, and stopped at many
old familiar places, where he. and
the writer hereof spent their boy
hood days. The trip appears to
have greatly benefited Mr.. Copper
smith health, which was very poor
prior to his departure for the
southern country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-21

Brick ice cream at Stewart Confec
tionary.
Safety deposit boxes for rent
Lumbermens National Bank.
Wanted, good girl for genera
housework. Cor. Irv. Ave. and 4tl
Street.
John c. Parker went to North
ONE last evening on a business
mission.
E. A. Schneider has gone to Dew
lis Lake, N. D., where he has some
business interests.
Tomorrow Saturday is the las
day of Mrs. Henrionnet's Spring
Millinery opening. Don't miss it
DR.. Henderson went to Kellihe1
last evening, having been called
to that place on professional
trip.
Remember the 6 o'clock Sunday
dinner at the Hotel Markham. Ar
excellent menu, with the best of sci
vice.
G. A. Tuller went to Northome
last evening to look after some
business matters in which he is in
terested.
Miss May Keefe came over from
Cass Lake last evening and will
visit over Sunday with Mrs. A. G..
Rutledge.
Mrs. Brannon returned today
noon to Hibbing, after having spent
month visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. w. McCauley, in this city.
w. E. Cathcart and J. R. Dundas
of Baudette are visitors in the city.
Mr.. Cathcart is a member of the
grand jury. Mr.. Dundas is marshal
at Baudette. -
Did you ever try egg biscuit? You
don't know how delicious they are
until you have made them with
Hunts Perfect Baking Powder. Our
cook book tells how.
James Hancock, one of the sturdy
pioneer settlers who live in the
country west of Farley, spent yes
terday in the city. He returned
to his home last evening.
w. M. Hughes of Crookston, post
office Inspector for your Uncle
Samuel" came in last evening from
a trip south of Bemidji. He
left last evening for Crookston.
Bert Gray, one of the good crowd
of fellows at Blackjack, came
down from the Duck" yesterday
morning and spent the day in the
city. He returned to his home last
evening. " ~ 8 "
Henry Logan, the urbane gentle
man who gets much business for
St. Anthony's hospital of this city,
left last evening for his home at
Grand Rapids, to look after an
erection, said to be of new house.
Joseph Shores came in yesterday
afternoon from his home at Cass
Lake and left last evening for Little
fork, from which place he will 90
to a timber claim which he has,
some fifteen miles out in the coun-
try"
A. C. Mclean, the tie man.
went to International Falls last
evening. Mr.. Mclean has just re.
turned from an extended trip to
towns on the iron range, near Duluth,
in the interest of the Martin Bros.
of Duluth. E.- s.
For next week the Brinkman
Family theatre has engaged Jose
Leo, character comedian, and Miss
Jessie Bell, formerly of the Floro.
dora Sextette girls. They are with
out doubt the best in their line
ever in the city. Miss Bell will dis
play some Of the handsomest gowns
ever seen in the city,appearing Mon.
day evening in a 5000 Battenburg
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
The Continued
Story OF
Current Events.

u
H. H. Johnson of Akeley spent
last night in the city.
$500 mems hats, only CSC, at
The Mart's" change of firm sale.
DR.. George Hanley of Deer River
was guest at the Markham hotel
today.
C. w. Johnson of Cass Lake was
a business visitor in the city yester-
day afternoon.
Remember the 6 o'clock Sunday
dinner at the Hotel Markham. An
excellent menu, with the best of ser
vice.
Peter Dick, of the logging firm
of Robinson & Dick, went to Far
ley last evening on business mis-
sion.
E. H. Cornwall left this morning
for Guthrie to look over some land
in which he is interested at that
place.
Henry Phalen, who is in the en-
ploy of the state surveyor general
as scaler, came in last evening from
some of the logging camps south of
Bemidji.
George Killing, formerly member
of the Bemidji band, is in the city
from Red Lake Falls, where he now
resides and plays tuba in the band
at that place.
Bemidji Souvenir Enve Top S
printed, advertising the dates for
holding the Remidji Bible Confer
ence, on sale at the Pioneer office at
loc per package.
Miss Alice Mills came up last
evening from Walker, where she is
teaching school, for visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mills, in this city.
Miss Huntington, sister of Mrs.
A. A. Melges, came up last evening
from Nary, where she is teaching
school, for an over-Sunday visit at
the Melges home in this city.
Salem Mageau and wife of Will
mar, who have been visiting at
Mountain Home, Idaho, are in the
city, and are guests at the home Of
William Mageau, brother of Salem.
A. K. Mcpherson of Walker,
cruiser and scaler for the Pillsbury
company, came up last evening
from his home. He left last even
ing for Deer River and from that
place will go to some logging camps
north of Deer River.
The N. P. road has issued
orders that mail clerks must not &C
cept mail, except the regular mail
in sacks. This means that people
can not get their letters in the mail
by handing to the mail clerk at
the depot.-Walker Pilot.
Ole Ferguson, owner of refresh
ment parlor at Cass Lake, came
over from his home at the Lake"
yesterday afternoon and remained
in the city over night. Ole intends
to 20 to the Littlefork country,
where he has a stone and timber
claim.
John Mogan, the Y. M. C. A. or
ganizer at Northome, came dow
from the north this morning and has
spent the day in the city preparing
some matter for a lecture, which he
will deliver before the newly-organ-
ICED Y. M. c.. A. at Northome, of
which Matt Jones is president and
John B. Wilm secretary.
Ernest Miller, homesteader who
lives about eleven miles northwest
of Kelliher, near Foy postoffce,
came to Bemidji yesterday from
Duluth, where he had been called
because of the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs.
Miller is still very sick, but hopes
are now entertained that she will
eventually recover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-25
Daily Except Sunday

III. C. Kennedy, j. FL forge.
Nice Pres. Il Gen Supt, supl
III. al Riddle. Gen. Pass Agt
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-25
l'yritteu Ter the journal ny Nemo3
William lIaekey

william Mickey came from ihe beau-
ufut Green isie' that las given d
the world more famous men then any
other land 81 equal size on earth a
land thai has given birth b d legion Of
poets writer's great statesmen eio-
Quant orators ANA warriors who have
gained freedom from every land save
their own William Mackey came from
Belfast I'd Philadelphia ia 1852 IKE
SERVED bFaselg through the Rcvolu-
tionaf waf siad g have . chance 6
0ghs against England tie harediter
zoe q bis beloved ireland He was
made q eaptian was severely wounded
~ Brandywino ana captured by the
Enslish He was exchanged ana Joins
ca big regiment while his wounds were
siill sore
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-25
ECHOES OF THE DISTANT PAST

after peace was declared BE 20
moved to Martinsbufg. living here un~
"a his death to 1872 ne had two chil-
dFen. William Mackcy ana SARAH VINO
married James Faulkner ana Inns be-
came the anceatress 81 q gamlls that
hes produced and IS snn producing
many illustrious men
Fhe strain ~ Irish blood taal pass
ed into the Faulkner famiis through
the union 81 sarah Mackey and James
Faulkner enriched che race fer the
true lrish blood IS rich 10 patriotism
and courage pa war ana 81 peace Is
palace ana cottage ia prison an9 Oh
ihe seahQld, the irish race has given %
The world ns highest IDEAL of aaeli.y
devotion and courage William Nack
ay possessed the best attributes DC bis
faee and dc bequeaihed io his descen-
danls the best possible heritage q
good name
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-25

You read The Journal and like IS IN fact you would
hardly know what to do without it, We want you 10 get
it and read every line in it but the laws must be enforced
In accordance with recent revision q Che postal
laws newspapers be sent 70 persons who % pay
their subscriptions within reasonable time. The new
law provides that unless subscriptions expressly
neued after the for which they paid, within the
following perods-daos within months, tri-weeklies
within s months, semimonthes within months month
lies within 4 months bimonthles within months quar-
terias within nonis-they shall not be counted in The
legitimate list % subscribers and copies mailed On ac
count thereof shall be accepted Cor mailing the
ondcass postage Of cent pound but may be mailed
at the secondcass postage 81 cent for each
ounces fraction thereof prepaid by stamps aixed1
ri * out 81 tic question @ stamp The papers indiyid
ually therefore unless those too far pay up
once their papers Will have to be stopped # you
subscriber to Tie Journal and DIAN three months
III arrears your subscription your paper viii have o
lie stopped unless You pay within three months from date
Of expiration The publisher has option n the natter
The postal laws be complied With. Therefore when
you get statement of yoar subscription account please
arrange Pay promptly II order Chat your paper a.l
not be cut of You afford Is be without Tie 5our
nal
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-25

70 succeed advertise
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-25
& Ohio R. R.


sDany. xDaly except sunday zsun-
day only.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
THEIR BAD CROOKS
ONLY PAIR OF BUNS

Alex Canuelle. No 654 BeauUien-st
and Theodore Kathe, No. $40 Monroe
ave. young men doing business a. the
United States detective agency, were
neatly taken in 10y TWO suspicious
looking characters who posed as
mucn-Wanted CROOKS, but who turned
out TO be only a pair OF travelling h)-
boes OF the lowest type, according 10
the police The boy slouths fell IN
with The two men. who are In own e.
James Burns and Thomas Clark. alias
Toronto Slim on Cadillac square
Sunday, and spotted the pair NJ once
as suspicious characters. To gam
their confidence thd youths posed as
bicycle thieves and the suspected
crooks then laid bare plot 10 rob /
store in Trenton. In which the boys
were invited to join Clark told OF
big quantity OF swag he had hurle
about IA miles east OF Detroit ana
that he was wanted all over thu coun-
try for various crimes.
Carefully cOnceaing their identity
the boys stuck with the pair until an
opportunity presented Itself to up Off
to the police. The opportunity came
Monday night and on the BOYS tip.
Detectives High and I.arkins. OF the
central bureau, placed Burns and
Clark under arrest Then it developed
that they had simply been str'ngins
-the- youthful HawkshaMs, AM ~
neither were known 20 the police ex-
cept as buns. they were released Oh
their promise TO get out OF town on
the FIRST freight When not hitting
The ties Burns and Clark make their
headquarters in Buffalo
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
PARRY OEPLORES
PROSPERITY CARDS
DOESN'T BELIEVE FACTORY EN-
PLoYEs SHOULD 6E coERcEo
IN THE MANNER.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept ID NJ.
Parry, CA president - the National
Association OF Manufacturers ard 4
prominent Republican and manufae-
turer OF Indiana, In reply TO II letter
from John ". Kern. Democratic nom
NEE for Yce-president, announced
himself as opposed TO the posting OF
so-calied prosperity placards in fac
tories In behalf OF Taft's election. and
against business scarcs" gotten up
Tor political effect
In MS reply Mr. Parry says:
1T Is poor business Judgment on
the face OF il, To post a promise To
Iun factory full time in the event
az any ones election. for there is a
chance. you know. that the promise
may have 10 be made good IN the
lace OF adverse business conditions.
should the promise for any reason
not be made good the employer
would be guilty OF bad faith with his
men, and II the employer does not
keep faith with his men he cannot
expect his men to keep faith with him
II no more sympathizc with TIL
statement that Mr. Bryan is the en-
emy OF industry than | do with the
statement that Mr. Taft is the Great
ure OF the trusts. and AS for Mr..
Kern's possible election being men
ace TO business. it Is positively al surd.
AS for the tariff think the coun-
try is to be- congratulated tina both
parties promise it's readiustment
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
In Socie ty

A number OF Detroiters will attend
the wedding Of Miss Mae Cooley and
Or, George King, which will be cele-
brated Wednesday evening AT o'clock
in the Congregational church in Ann
Arbor. The Rev. DR.. Patton will Of
fieiate.- The bride Is a daughter of the
late Justice Thomas NJ Cooley OF the
supreme court, and while travelling In
South America two years ago she met
DR. King, who is located in Cantinas.
Brazil.
Sarah Angel. OF Detroit, as maid OF
honor and The Misses Anna and Eva
Cooley and Grace Anderson, will be
the bridesmaids. The ushers will be
DR.. G. B. Cooley, OF Detroit: Frank
Whipple. Port Huron; j. b. Ryan and
Frank MaComber, Ann Arbor; George
Hubbard. Ypstianti, and Dr. James
Reakey.
The church decorations will be in
the autumn colors of yellow and pur-
pie. The ceremony in the church will
be followed by small reception in
the home of Or. Charles A. Cooley
Miss Golden Filler, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filler and DR.. n.
l.. lie Gro. will be married Wednes-
day. Oct. 81 Miss Filler was one OF
last seasons debutantes.
Miss Ruth Porter. OF Cincinnati, o.,
formerly OF Detroit, is visiting Miss
Vera Allen, OF Hancock ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
Dam Edzyards, " Says
Taft As Cannon Salute
Loses Him a Big Fish

PUT.IN-BAY, O., Sept, l.-Gen.
Clarence c. Edwards, head of the bu-
reau OF insular affairs at Washington
used To be one OF MI Taft,s -warmest
personal friends. He Is in disfavor
now.
Mr. faft was sitting in Il fowboat,
under the shade of a large Panama
hat, over near Rattlesnake island. Mr..
Taft had just had strike. The
FISH had stripped his hook OF bait as
clean AS whistle without even be
ing pricked.
II was the first bite the candidate
had had and his oarsman said it Ger
tainly was a good one.
You bet IL was" said the candi'
date, as he put another minnow ON
his hook and cast out
There he is again" whispered the
candidate. as the tip OF his rod shot
down into the water
Give him time said the guide,
hes only playing with 1t now"
There was another tug on the line
and Mr. Taft was all braced TO strike
when bang went cannon shot not
70 feet from the Taft boat.
The candidates exact feelings at
that moment will never be known. Al
any rate he gave Il yank that would
have lifted the bottom out of the lake
A fine big black bass-four pounds
anyway, and MIR. Taft says five-flew
into the air. The Judge started to
reel in. but alas, his hook and line lay
limp behind him on the other side OF
The boat. Mr. Bass meanwhile came
down with splash, showed his gold
en side for a second I'm the sunlight,
and then wiggled a quick good.by.
Just then power boat, rf1e one THAT
had fred the salute, shot up TO the
side OF Judge Taft's skin and mes
senger handed him an important tele-
gram from Gen. Edwards.
Darn Edwards, anyway" said the
candidate, looking mournfully at his
hook
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
K. M. o. w. OFFICES ARE
NOW LOCATED HERE

The knights OF the Maccabees OF
the World one OF the greatest fra
ternal insurance societies in the Unit
ed States. has moved its offices TO De-
troit and hereafter the officers and
clerks may be reached al the new
temple. Woodward and Putnam-aves.
PORT Huron, the old home OF the or
ganization. sustains great loss in its
removal 10 Detroit and aside from
the families taken from that place, n
probably witt have an effect on the
postoffice in that city The growth of
the Maccabees, in Port Huron. from
year TO year. raised the postofiice
there from third to the hrstclass, and
the removal al this branch will make
a vast difference In the postal receipts.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
CITY MUST LEASE
TEMPORARY SCHOOL

The school board is anxious TO
lease temporary building 10 take
care OF the pupils In the Bellefontalne
district Who are deprived OF schoo.
room by the condemnation of one wing
OF that school President George of
the school board ruifed-apen Atagoe
Thompson Tuesday to ask his consent
To the transfer or $1,zuo from one fund
10 another to take care OF the rent
and fitting up OF the Winterhalter
building
II have no objection; the children
must be taken care OF somehow" said
the mayor
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
100000 SEE YANKEE
SAILORS ON PARADE

MELBOURNE, Sept. Large par
ties from the battleships came ashore
early. the men preparing to make the
best OF their leave
In the sporting program for the day
q football match between team Sc
lected from the sailors OF the Mime.
sofa and one from the Kentucky, fig
ured A party OF 300 officers and men
visited Ballarat. where they were cor
daily entertained.
1t Is estimated that 100000 persons
Witnessed yesterdays procession. The
railways alone carried 100000 TO The
scene OF the festivities.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
5000 MINERS LOSE
JOBS IN WYOMING

BUTTE. Mont, Sept.-FoIlowIag the
failure OF the coal mine operators and
mine workers 90 reach an agreement,
all OF the coal mines ia the state OF
Wyoming under the control OF the
Mine Owners association OF Wyoming
We're closed down last night and wiz
remain closed for an Indefinite period.
The order went out YESTERDAY after.
noon About 5000 men are affe ted
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
RVS. WOULD ENJOIN
REDUCTION OF RATES

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. l.--Iu the
United States circuit court Monday
Judge Willis Vandeventer began hear.
ing the duplication OF four Arkansas
railroadA asking that temporary il.
junction be granted restraining the
-state-irnm- enforcing the two-cent fare
law and all order OF the state ran
road commission For general educ
don in freight rates.
The railroads are the st. i.Ouis
Iron Mountain * Southern the 81.
Louis a. San Francisco, ST. Louis AZ
Southwestern. and the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific. The counsel for the
railroads presented affidavits 10 show
that the roads are losing money Under
the existing rates IN Arkansas
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
THIS IS TOUGH ON
McGREGOR AND CULVER

Mayor Thompson will make no pun
lie speeches until after the nomlna'
tons are made. tie j. convinced thal
he has sufficient strength to carry
without che ordinary sort of cam
paign.
As acknowledge no opposition for
the Democratic nomination. | shall
make no speeches says Thompson.
When the nominations are made !
shall commence my campaign ana
there will be something doing all the
time
John NJ McGrogor and Chas. H.
CULVER hn- unuuse Ihlmnann for the
nomination. are going out TO make
speeches and get votes in the pri.
mary
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
THOSE THAWS~ NOW
SAY THEY'LL PART

PITTSBURG. Sept. Through
Chas. II. Gillespie a former comrade.
ttarry * ffrrw- ffttts -sefft-a-statement
10 his Pitisburg friends from his cell
IN Poughkeepsie. Gillespie spent sew
erai hours Sunday with fhawI, who
admits he and his wife lave practical
~ agreed upon an annulment OF their
marriage. bnt says they have decided
TO wait until the present troubles
blow over. Thaw said:
II t-N 10 f44eet- AL my friends IL
pittsburg soon. | expect, on my liber-
alton, TO buy an automobile and get
EUUt TU5t rryrrrtrrt55 ttsttt-efJr-- trrr r
will settle down 10 business and learn
from the ground up. ! have already
chosen a business in which intend
10 embark, but do not care to make
81 known yet"
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
MOTHER ASKS SON
BE SENT TO JAIL

Send him to jail for a year. Judge
said the mother OF Leo Hirt. aged II
when the boy was up for disturb
ing the peace in the early session,
Tuesday Mrs. liirt said that Leo re-
fused to work and that, on a recen,
occasion. he came home in an ugly
mood and threw mess Of cabbage off
the Kitchen stove. From the tenor o.
her remarks Judge Stein concluded
that the main trouble with the boy
was thar he was out OF work and had
no money 10 pay his board. He gave
Leo until Sept 10 to gel a job and
will then suspend sentence II there
are no fmrther complaints AGAINST him
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
BOTH HIS PARENTS DIE
ON HIS WEDDING DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE death OF
the father and mother OF a family
was disclosed when the only son, Ed
ward Grusinger, of Brooklyn, an.
nounced the postponement of his mar.
rage to- the daughter OF Brooklyn
merchant The parents died at their
home the day set for their sons we'd
ding
Mrs Grusinger arose early, was
seized with a fainting spell, and died
soon after.
The effect Of her death on her hus-
band who was i'll in bed was no
ticeable. and ne sank rapidly and died
a few hours later
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
Goxernors TO Farley.

WASHINGTON, Sept. There will
be no lack Of governors In this city
during the nrst part OF December. A
call will be issued this week for the
joint conference OF state executives
and the members OF tae nationa, con
servation OF resources commissioned
TO be held here Tuesday, Dec = The
first formal meeting OF this commits
sion will be held Dec. /.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
N. Y. LABOR FEDERATION
TO SUPPORT BRYAN

NEW YORK, Sept After long
debate. the Central Federated union,
which is the central organization OF
the labor unions Of this city. affiliated
with the American Federation II Lab
or. Endorsed a resolution adopted by
me Elevator CONSTRUCTOR it-EAMilii-
wrights union, which upholds Com
pers in support OF Bran
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
FALLS FROM TELEoRAPH POLE

MUSHROOM. Mich. Sept i.-(Spe-
-clal. 4=Eigh earold Paul Cram.
blett, OF Muskegon Heights may dire
asa result of his electrical expert
ments He was stringing Wires Tor a
private telegraph tine. and while on a
pole, rs feet from the ground. receiy-
ed shock that caused him TO fall
sustaining possibly fatal internal in.
iuries
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
FOREST FIRES ouENcAED

AJPENA. Mich, Sept. Tine for
est fires which for time threatened
TO wipe out the town OF Atlanta are
reported this morning under control
The blaze nearest the town has burn
-ad- nn1-and a crew Of men are lighting
fire half mile from the village. Ur
tess n heavy wind rises during the
day, the town is out Of danger Fires
have been raging In our counties.