davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-20
they |NJURE CHILDREN
Ordinary Cathartcs and Pills and Harsh
Physic Cause Distressing Complaints.

Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and Harsh
Physic Cause Distressing Complaints.
You cannot be over. careful in the
selection of medicine for children.
Only the very gentlest bowel medi-
dine should ever be given. Ordinary
pills, cathartics and purgatives are
too apt to do more harm than good.
They cause gripping, nausea and
other distressing after-effects that
are frequently health destroying and
a lifelasting ANNOYANCE.
We personally recommend and
guarantee Rexall Orderlies as the
safest and most dependable remedy
for constipation and associate bowel
disorders. We have such absolute
faith in the supreme virtues of this
remedy that we sell it on our guar
antee of money back in every in
stanbe where it fails to give entire
satisfaction and we urge all in need
of such medicine to try it at our
risk.
Rexall Orderlies contoin an en-
tirely new ingredient, which is odor-
less, tasteless and colorless. It en-
braces all the best qualities of the
soothing, laxative, strengthening and
healing remedial active principles of
the best known intestinal regulotor
tones.
Rexall Orderlies are extremely
pleasant to take, are particularly
promt and agreeable in action, may
be taken at ady time day or night;
do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, grip.
ing excessive looseness, or other un-
desirable effects, They have very
natural action upon the glands and
organs with which they come in
contact, act as a positive and regu-
lative tonic upon the relax, dry mus
cular coat of the bowel, remove irri-
tation, dryness and soreness, over
come weakness, and tone and
strengthen the nerves and muscles,
and restore the bowels and associate
organs to more vigorous and healthy
activity.
Rexall Orderlies not only cure
constipation, but they remove the
cause of lnis ailment. They also
overcome the necessity of constantly
taking laxatives to keep the bowels
in normal condition.
There is really no similar medi-
cine so good as Rexall Orderlies,
especially for children, aged and
delicate persons. They are pre-
pared in tablet form and in two sizes
of packages; IL tablets, 10c., and So
tablets, Csc. Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-20
Still Vacant.

He was a dude Of the would be
masher type and, tripping down the
aisle Of the parlor car, he dropped into
a seat beside pretty girl.
Nobody err - occupying this seat
with you, missY' he queried.
With a disdainful look, She replied in
a tone redolent with sarcasm: NO, sir.
Nobody yet. Chicago News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-20
OPINION OF FRENCH PRESS
Considers kaiser's Promise Victory
for German People.

Paris, Nov. The opinion of the
French press is divided regarding the
international effect of Emperor Will
Jams consent to avoid, in the future,
personal Intervention in the foreign
affairs of the empire. While a major
ity of the papers consider his majes-
tvs assurances beneficial to the coun-
try and a victory for the German peo-
pie as against personal rule several of
them, notably the Figaro, express con-
fdence in the sincerity of his majes-
tvs pacific Intentions and they recall
occasions upon which he interfered in
the interests of peace. They believe
it unfortunate that this check upon
the chauvenism of German bureau
cracy has been removed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-20
CONSPIRACY NOT PROVEN
Court Orders Verdict Of Acquittal in
Peonage Case.


New York, Nov. I.-Judge Hough,
in the United States circuit court, or
dered jury to return a verdict of
not guilty in the cases of David E..
Harley, an agent for the Florida East
Coast railroad, and three employment
agents of this city, who were accused
of conspiracy to hold workmen in
peonage and slavery while the men
were building that road. Judge Hough
said that the prosecution had failed
to show an agreement of minds with
evil intent to conspire. The jury re-
turned the verdict as ordered and was
discharged. ..s
Besides Harley the accused were
Francisco Sabbia, Edward J. TRAY
and Frank A. HUFF.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-20
WONDERFUL MILLINERY BARGAINS

SPECIAL FUR VALUES
Neck pieces at Csc, So. So. rs,
up to $40. Muffs to match.
Immense saving in fur coats Opposum,
river mink, blended squirrel and seal. Exam
inc our fur line before purchasing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-20
SPECIAL WAIST BARGAINS

SrEUlAL WAISl bAKGAINS
Never has such II agnifcent array of waists
been shown in this or any other store as we
haye this season. Handsomely tailored linen
gingham and ba'iste waists, in all colors,
beautiful silk messaline or net and allover lace
waists, white, cream and Arabian, in the new,
pretty, long mousquetaire sleeve, as we'll as the
short sleeve Tor evening wear.
20 OFF ON ALL THIS BEAUTIFUL STOCK
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-20

Our lives are half spent before we
know what living means.-New York
Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-25
FINANCING THE CROPS
Last Year Chicago Banks Supplied
 Oyer 1O.oO0.000 For This Purpose and This Year it is Expected ;hc
 Amount Will Greatly Exceed This.

Chicago. Sept. 23-The part played
 by the West in financing the crop movement this year will be larger than
 ever before according to bankers in
 this city. Reports from country banks show that they have unusually large deposits for this season. At the same time Chicago will take larger share ltas fall than heretofore in meeting the needs of the harvest districts.
 Conditions are peculiar this year" said W. T. Fenton, vice president of the National Bank of the Republic one of the banks of this city which takes an active part every year in financing the crop movement. "The West is taking care of itself to a large extent, owing to accumulation of funds III the local banks and lighter de- nands will be made on the larger re- serve centers, although believe that Chicago will ship currency on a larger scale than ever before owing to the tendency of Western banks to use this city more freely as a reserve city. Last
 year Chicago banks supplied over 1 $170, 0,0000o0 in this way. This year
 the total will probably be considerably larger. The bulk of the cash goes to states in the Mississippi valley, from Minnesota to the Gulf, but some of it reaches Texas. Colorado and the Pa cific Coast. The National Bank of tic Republic is already sending large shipments to Texas, the cotton and
 rice crops in that state being unusually heavy. The cotton crop of Texas is es- timated at 100000 bales The pres ent abundance of money will facilitate the vapid movement of the crops and in conjunction with the fact that the railroads now have plenty of cars available the entire Western crop will get to market earlier and the return flow of money will begin sooner than
 usual. Our merchants are anticipating
 a good improvement in trade this i fall :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-25
CHAS HANCOCK, Real Estate. Loans and Insurance. Office 1t3 Pine St.

Let the Pine Bluff Moving and Storage Co move and store your household goods Tp-to-date padded moving vans. Under exclusive man agement of white men. We make a specially of packing household goods for shipment Office Union Station. Both phones 61.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-25
syNCkHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Consumers I1c ard Coal Go. will be held at the office of he tcmpany October ,, 1908. at o'eloeh ?. m. for the election of ai- rector. ond transaction of sucl other t'.sIaess as may properly cot-@ before .ad of eting.
 r. RUTHERFORD, President.
 Y. 0. ALEXANDER, Secretary. scf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-25

For sale cheap-T have K. r Rob- erts' automobile Terms to right party. l.. o. Knox. 20 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-25
Dwellings (ColOre,l.

Located in all parts of city. Also agent for Sawyer X Austin Lumber Co. Dwellings,
 Represent Old Line Insurance Com ranies and I solicits a share of your business.
 Have some bargains i'll vacant and improved DrOpertv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-25
FOR RENT.
Dwellings.

No. 13ol West t'tftn avenue. rooms.
 No. 19e2 Wes; Pullen street, rooms
 No. 1So2 West Pulleu street. rooms.
 No. 20o9 East Barraque street. looms.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
kA FOR THE BUSY MAN

purpose of supporting the foot bridges to be used
1t had just been draw up from the bottom of the
river and was about 10 be clamped in its place
when the clamp gave way and the eight tons of
and fell with splash into the water. patrol
cable being raised. and fortunately traffic had
not been resumed. or the heavy rope in its
mentum might have cut large vessel IN
two and sunk it with those board. The work
men succeeded in securing the end of the wire
rope before II passed over the top of the tower,
the strain being lessened when the greater part
of it had been sunk to the bottom of the river
and it was drawn UP and put in place again Four
up, and the rest will be in place by July
l. that the footway over the tops of the towers
can be constructed There will not be the same
desire to walk it that existed when the foot
way of the first Brooklyn bridge was erected
that offered the first opportunity to walk across
the East River save that infrequently afforded
when ice bridge formed in severe winters be-
tween New York and Brooklyn. In 1875 twenty
thousand persons, one OF whom Henry Ward
Beecher. walked across the frozen surface. The
biggest bridge of ALL the Of the cantiever type
with its central piers Blackwells Island. has
just been turned to the city completed
far the superstructure is concerned The cost
of building this has been S69120o. With the land.
the approaches and supports the entire cost ap-
proxnates SIS 100000 Some of the property for
the approaches is not yet condemned, but 1t is
hoped have the bridge open for public use by
the first of 1909. The steel construction was begun
In October
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Of sss graduates in the various departments. Gov
ernor Fort has received the second OF his four
IL. D's this from Seton Hall 1t is expected
that Yale will bestow degree on j. Pierpone
Morgan at the coming commencement. which MT
Taft is to attend. II will be in order next year
for institutions which have not already honored
William H Taft 10 give him degree
While the popular parody of the day ts What
is so rare as a steak in June? there Is a promise
that meat prices will descend TO level nearer
the common purse A record of comparison made
by man who found account book OF his fatner
who lived in the house thirty-fvs years ago.
shows that IL costs to-day just twice as much 70
live as IL did In 1873 The courts have decided that
the Park Department cannot shut part of the
public out OF the benches I'm the parks by the sign
For women and children only Mayor Mcclellan
has nut his personal counsel into judicial position
ey sppointing Franklin Chase Hoyt Justice of Spe-
cia, Sessions to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Justice Mexican An automobile. which
was being used by the chauffeur without the au-
thorizatio of the owner. off the pier at the
foot of street when out of control, with the loss
of the lives of four of the occupants. two others
one the chauneur-escaping similar fate Bishop
Brent of the Philippines. who declined election to
the Bishoprio of Washington, has been reelected
an intimaton having been received that he will
now accept.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
BALLOONS FOR GUESTS
Departure in Entertaining at Hotel
Aspin1caH, in Berkshires.

Isnox June 7o-In the Berkshres the season
never seems fairly under until the Hotel Aspin-
wall has opened its doors. Motor parties from
Chicago invaded the hotel on Tuesday before the
clerks had arrived assign rooms, and ever sncs
there have been constant arrivals. Mr. and Mrs
Cyrus II. Mccormick Of Chicago. were among tns
first 10 register Many notable Improvements have
been made In the grounds and the house has never
looked better than this week There is now
beautiful terrace garden which overlooks the town.
where tea Will be served under the pines The OUT
door dining on the sheltered porches VIII conunus
a feature OF the house
A new and very modern garage has oeen ahu-l'
increa sing the facilities for caring for automoOhs
The walks and drives through the four hundred
acres OF woods on the Aspinwan properties nave
been repaired and opened and every attention mas
been paid to the beautffying of the place. Motor
cars are barred from the wooded estate. out tne'
are miles of the finest state roads in New England
leading from the entrance OF the hotel throusnOu
the hill towns. .
Manager. Seavey has arranged an opening soil-
ing event for the Fourth of July. to De Known a.
the Hotel Aspinwan handicap
ATTORNEY General and Mrs Charles Bonaparts
will arrive early in July for the season Ine AT
torney General plans 70 spend eight weeks con'iI-
ousIv at the hotel where he has been for the iaS'
four summers.
Ba11ooning will be taken up by the narasennehI
Of the hotel as soon as the balloon ordered ny lH
Aero Club of Pfttsfeld arrives. Parties rom '''
Hotel AspinwaH will be furnished with oaloOu,
and experienced pilots through an arrangenleN.
made bv Manager Seavey with the Aero Ciuo u
America.
Heaton Hall in Stockbrtdse. was opener
Thursday for the summer Those arriving W
Mrs C. Day. Miss buckingham. Mrs J. W. w"
Ington Miss Wellington. Mr.. and Mrs w Nn.-''
Miss Chury and Miss E King OF MannaLlAlI' ~ !.
James Bailey Miss Hawley and Miss bal7S'
BROOKLYN The outlook for the summer Is -
lent Here is one Of the finest views tnat any H''''
in the hills has TO offer -.
Stockbrfdge seems destined % be unuSudH' -
this year It's baseball team has seen reorsa'l1- -
there is much tennis and golf is played more les
az snv of the hill resorts. The Red Lion Inn iaS
large clientele .,
Registered this week are Mr. and Airs- -
Istbron Chicago: Mr. and Mrs c NJ sage PioOa
Iyn; Miss Redwood. Miss Cross MISS JeH- I- -
MorSan Mrs II R Hilard George VI. - &C.,
2 w Cocheran Manhattan: Walter Fhliips, ,,..
W TreadweII Mrs b 'G- TempIe'oh ai-4 -,
Ttmpleton Boston and H Schoneid ana -iS
Schoheld. Washington att. si,,s
In PittsheId the Maplewood has oeeh H.N -.
i,s onenfng There have been a number OF -. -
,atumsnts al The Country Club for the hotel - -
Resistered at the hotel are Mr.. and MIS- -, I
ard CornweI Mrs Henry Miller Ms ,gss
Dominick Miss e Barnes. Fl r. Barnes u NJ
NJ T. Aldrich Miss A c. Gray ana vi @
F B. Carpenter, New York
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
COLLEGE DEGREES.

The annual commencement season is in full
swing, with the finest OF June days and NIGHTS
for the festivities Already some Of the larger col
leges have turned out their corps of graduates
and with Yale and Harvard the coming week the
graduating exercises will practically wind up; and
with the closing of the public schools the vacation
period for pupils and teachers viii be under way
Governor Hughes was one of the speakers of the
week at his alma mater. Brown University. DR. I,
Clark Seelye. president of Smith College. North
tmpton Mass. since its formation in 1875 has re-
signed. at the age of seventy after the graduation
of class of nearly three hundred. the largest IN
the history of the Institution. but his resignation
was refused and he will remain Not to be outdone
by the japanese Ambassador. Minister Wu Ting
fang OF China has received the degree of Doctor f
Laws at Iowa University. Cornell has celebrated
the fortieth anniversary of its foundation with an
assembage of two thousand alumni all classes
having reunions. and giving degrees to a regiment
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
THE GERM OF PARESIS.
Remarkable Assertion of Ohio In
sanity Expert.

'Is paresis for years supposed 20 be an fuc,-ahl.
form of insanity. caused by a germg' This 4. a
question that divided the members Of tha Ar,sr,,
can Medico- Psychological Association. IN Cfncn.
matt.
DR.. John d. O'Brier. % the MassiIon (ohio) Stat.
Hospital. who is the youngest insanity expert at.
tending the convention. read a paper to-day tina.
stirred I'D the most spirited discussion thar has
taken since during the meeting DR.. O'Brien stated
that through experiments carried on IN the Mas
siIIon Hospital he able 10 discover the paress
germ in patients afflicted with that disease Hs
described his method Of treating with antisera and
of the success he had IN his work TO prove that he
had actually discovered the paresis germ. he said
he had inocuIated many animals with H. and ths
animals after incubation. acted very much Hks
the human afflicted with paresis.
The reading OF the paper caused division O.
the mind experts. The members Of what is known
az the sold school, argued that there no such
esrns and that the affliction not germ dis
ease Many of the delegates. however, agreed with
mr. O'Brier and were of the opinion that the dis
coyerv of the uaresis germ VIII result IN many
cases OF paresis being cured Dr. OBrien stated
that Of the patients he had treated large per
had been able to leave the hospital and engage IN
clerical work-Cfncinnau Tfmes-Democrat
Ths Farrner-Don't you see that sign 'PrtvateI
No Fishing Allowed?
Tba Efsheruan-I never read anything marked
.aprivats" and Furthermore, I'm not fishing aloud
but quietly.-1llustrated BIS
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
GUILS AND CLANS.

The discussion continues between those who think
that all the of the lower animals salts
factoriIy explained by the hypot hess of inherited
instinct. and those who hold that there is an
element Of intelligence il of reasoning in these
things. ". L. Finley, in a recent work Ameri-
can birds. mentions observation of his waigh
nay perhaps be explained either way. but wiaich
in any case is interesting. A gull seized upon q
clam. and rising 10 a height of about fifteen feet
allowed il to fall upon hard ground The clam
kept its mouth shut. Again the gull rose with II
10 the same height and dropped IL once more. with
the same result This operation repeated fif-
teen times when at last the shock had the desired
effect. the shell opened, and the gul enjoyed
its dainty.-Youth's Companion.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

attend musical pieces is in the cast and her big
hat dance made a hit at the opening performance.
Richard Carle and "Mary's Lamb" are quite at
home on the stage of the New York Theatre
.Aiary's Lamb is downstairs and the Follies
on the roof
This will be the last week of THE Gay Musician"
at WaIlack-s Theatre. That piece is to be taken
to Boston The one hundredth performance Will
occur tonight.
Madison Square Roof Garden was opened last
night with a musical affair called Skill
Mr. John Mason will close next Saturday night
his long and successful engagement at the Hackett
in The Witching Hour After well earned va
cation he will return to that theatre early in the
fall.
The Girls are still entertaining at Days The
casual visitor TO town will find them merry lot
Three Twins is the bill at the Herald Square.
It should be seen by all in quest Of sometning to
drive away dull care.
Mr. Walters melodrama of THE Wolf is TO re-
main at the Lyric throughout the summer months.
Camille will be the bill this week at the Lin
coin Square Theatre. Edna May Spooner will ap-
pear as the heroine
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
mE1HopIsTs A CHURCH MILITANT

The history Of the Methodist Church = d.
II IS essentially representative OF -. ..
nocracy. The founder OF Metnouis-N - has left
tbe creates, among the sons OF men anu -,
n1s s nrsss upon the hearts and minds OF ps0Sa y,
as few other men have since the Word ~. o.
March , 1891 John Wesley GIeq, a. Nth IN his last
sishtvsisht years after eXclaiTine ;tt NtS rs AE
hTsath THE best OF all IS tIod y lSSf,bo5,sts Was
that time the total 1 nuinDe' sivar in Whitaket
Almanac is 100000 Others have ss the cen
numhsr as far greater. and as lar 10 estimate at
,enniaI of Wssieys death. IN 1871 lH ~, cfbsr msa
washington was SOoo.0oo- ProoaUy ,b ber Of avONed
-, avSr lived had 50 great niiilOcI ,,,rv after
Stsc,rIcs within a little more than q 'e
hT 1'ba explanation Of this Pheno9enVH@9 VH@9bnTeh IS
,o,nd in the fact that the MethoHlst Hiyst the ruls
SI,rrb militant lighting always as,-sS spirituaE
srs ~ the darkness OF this World Always WITH
sllt,Ls5,ess in high places: nshuns .-saSY, and
W. L-Trinr zeal with intense entn.1s a1d cor
nsy.r ceasing: appealing TO the mon ssvins
s.S ~ men always more intent FS,scussins
soIs and making men better thah ,+t ~ rbs word
SOUS Of Theology or diScFedt creed
ne rell oltth higher criticism and W. ssSu
SoS or Gu stoI gh for all mankfnd-Bal'i'''7
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Constant Reader Tells What He
Missed IN Last Weeks Papers.

$50 the expected happened at Chicago. dld lt'
oueried the Busy Man as he met his 1rleno' Co
slant Reader, for their weekly chat over 'he news
YES 10 degree" was the reply, so far as
the nnynination of Secretary Taft was concerned
that fact had been discounted for weeks ahhoush
there was a lingering doubt in the MIND or nearly
every one that a stampede might result IN hdiH-
ing the old ticket. This doubt was strongest "heh
the news came from the convention hall or the
prolonged outburst of applause for President
Roosevelt IN the midst of Senator Lodges speech
when he referred to the fearles manner in which
the President had enforced the laws as he founo
them on the statute books. This was prolracltd
for forty-sik minutes breaking all records, al
though there was cheering for Mr.. Bryan for
forty-two minutes several years ago and for
thirty-six minutes for Mr.. Roosevelt himself at
the New York State Convention in 1891 The
record at a national convention had stood
at twenty nine minutes for MI Blalhe'
AT MINNEAPOLIS in 1892. when he failed to secure
the nomination One of the unexpected incidents
at Chicago was the discussion the injunction
plank of the platform, which resulted in COM
promise, which. like most compromises is fully
satisfactory to neither side. So. too, the nomina
ton of Congressman Sherman, of this state. as the
running mate Of Mr.. Taft, somewhat of a
surprise, although il had been felt in many quar-
ters that the ticket would be better balanced by a
New Yorker at end, than if both candidates
came from the Middle West as appeared probable
time The positive refusal of Governor
Hughes 10 be considered Tor second place pre-
cluded his nomination, and the selection of Mr..
Fairbanks would have been distasteful him,
cording published letter. The choice of either
Senator Doiliver or Governor Cunmins of Iowa
would have caused difficulties in that state. OF the
three Eastern men put before the convention-Gov
ernor Guild of Massachusetts, Ex-Governor Murphy
of New Jersey and Mr. Sherman-the last named
had the widest experience in public affairs and is
the ablest parliamentarian, qualities which will
enable him TO preside successfully the upper
house. since his ambition to be Speaker of the
lower house had to remain ungratifed"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
ALExiA AT HAMMEHsre,Ne

last week Of her engagement at Han,-1,-s-, ~'
Roof Garden The -Four Fords Horace 60
colennan's dog and cat circus. Eidrfdxa =. ,r4.
Musical Avolos and other well known rs-,.---..
will be in the bill. At the concerts TO-DAY ,,a-.
appear Alexia. the Fords, Horace cols,, -
others
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
TRIP" IN THE OPEN aIs

Mr.. George Ober and his company OF uIavs-, ~,
give two performances OF RIP Van wynkf.. :.
Riverview Manor. Hastings-on-the Hudson a, r,,-.
"a and q. for the benefit Of the Dobbs Fs-- -
pftaL Mr.. Ober's production has been eounmenda.
heretofore The presentation OF "Rtp'' for craze.
should be attended with success There VIII \. =
special afternoon performances on June n for ,cbo,
children.