davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-07
DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS
CHURCHES OF THE CITY
Hours Of Worship and Subjects Of Ser.
mons to Be Delivered in the
City Sunday.

Sunday at sos and 1880 a. m.
German Lutberan-Services at the
courthouse 3 p. m. Rev. Theo.
Buenger of Cass Lake will preach.
Episcopal Services will be held
in the Odd Fellows hall at 1880
a. m. and at 9 p. m. Sunday school
at 4. Services will be conducted by
Rev. E. Nj. Davies.
Baptist-Morning service 1O:45.
Subject Prove Me Now Here
with" Sunday school at 1910.
Mems Bible class $3.50. B. Y. P.
U. at I. Evening service 8. The
Rich Fool" will be the topic for the
evening service. Special music and
plain gospel preaching. Come.
Methodist Preaching II a. m.
and 8 p. m. Both sermons by John
H. Deniston, pastor. Sunday school
II m; Epworth League at 7 p. m.
Whether a member of our church or
no church, a friend or a stranger to
US, our doors are open to you and
our hands extended in Christian
greeting. Drop in and see US; we'll
do you no harm.
Presbyterian-Morning worship
at II. Subject of discourse, "Shib-
boleths." Bible class and Sunday
school at 1915. Jr. c.. E. at 3. Sr.
c.. E. at I. Evening service at 8.
Subject, "Christianity and Modern
Views of Healing." There will be
special music at these services. All
not worshiping elsewhere are cor.
daily invited to worship with us.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-07
THE WISCONSIN COACH'S OPINION.

THE WISCONSIN COACH'S OPINION
"lf we fight every inch of the way, have chance
VIM said Coach Tom Barry of the Wisconsin University
ball team last night Eary dope all upset and this
between Wsconsion and Minnesota puts the latter
advantage due to playing home grounds surrounded by
partisans We ought to win by touchdown but
hardly hope to do better and will be satisfied out
victorious .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-07

thrown back. Wisconsin fumbles.
Wisconsin punts thirty yards.
Minnesota returns ball fifteen
yards. Minnesota punts forty yards.
Minnesota's ball on her own thirty
five yard line.
Minnesota hits left end ard makes
Is yards. Minnesota's ball on her
own thirty:yard line. )
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-07

Additional local matter will be found
on last page. -:.~ 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-07
MINNESOTA LOSES.
z@ - w: u-:-

Enormous Crowds Witnessed Annual Football Game Between
Minnesota and Wisconsin University Elevens North
! rup Field, Minneapolis, Today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-07

CONTINUED on last page.)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-11-17

The bishop had just landed blue
fish. 1t was a big fish. and before ii
was finally hauled into the cockpit of
the Sally b. it had displayed undoubted
qualities of gameness that had warmed
the cookies Of the bishops heart.
Therefore. as Jim Croker. who al
ways took the bishop out when he
fshed in Sepennessett bay. fiattened
down the sheet and headed the little
catboat for the rips once more there
was a seraphie smile on the bishops
intellectual face.
He stood with one foot on the scat,
paying out his line astern. his eyes
taking in delightedly the sparkle and
flash of the water and the little white
clouds creeping up above the horizon.
Those clouds whispered of smart
breeze later on. and with the wind
freshened a bit it would be an ideal
day for fish. Anon the bishop turned
to survey his latest catch. and each
time DIS ne ulu 50 he gave Hlut
chuckle of satisfaction
Suddenly there was a mighty tug at
the line; astern was flash of blue
and silver as the fish leaped from the
water. The bishop took a firmer hold
ON the line. and his eyes glowed with
excitement.
Ease her up a bit. Jim," he called
to the man at the tiller. look at the
fellow I've hooked this time. He's the
father of them allr
So engrossed was the bishop with
his fish that he did not hear the quick
painting of gasoline engine. nor did
he see the power boat tearing toward
them, sending UP twin waves of white
spume at its bow.
Just as the second ashland it was
considerably larger than the first-was
hauled aboard the Sally B. the cough
ing exhaust of the engine ceased and
the power boat shot alongside.
There were two men in tia big.
athletic young fellow with clean cut
features who stood beside the wheel In
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-11-17

Our o. X. Horse feed is selling very rapid
w. Be one Of our many satisfied customers.
The only place 70 get O. X. y y Milson.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-11-17

THAT'S THE MORNING BOAT TO THE IS
LAND"
the bow and a small, dark man, eyi-
IDENTITY the engineer. perched on the
seat by the engine amidships.
''Hello" the big young man hailed
them. rs this Bishop Darlington :
boatg''
Il am Bishop Darlington said the
bishop
Good" said the other. with much
relief Bishop, l wish to goodness
you'd have spread the news abroad
last night that you were down here.
1t would have saved me no end Of wor-
ry. AS it is, we've time enough yet.
I'm going to ask you to do me a favor,
If you will-a very great favor Ny
name is Devereaux-John Henderson
Devereaux. / think you knew my IA
Their very well"
Look here said the bishop, ARE
you Billy Devereaux's SOM
1.-THE same. young Devereaux grin
ned
"My boy" said the bishop heartily,
'.come aboard"
There isn't time," said the younger
man. Bishop. as say. / am going TO
ask favor of you
"Don't hesitate to do So" said the
bishop graciously.
Il want you to come with me in the
power boat TO Dark island
"Well, wen. wellr' said the bishop.
the while frown wrInkled his brows.
's,That will be an hours run in that
boat of yours. Another. too. to get
back here, and the fishing this morn
ing is particularly good. Am ! very
necessary to your plans. whatever they
are:''
The young man In the power boat
leaned forward eagerly.
Bishop" said he, Il just watched
you land that last fish Of yours, and
the manner in which you did it told
me-pardon my frankness-that you
have a bit of sporting blood In your
veins Therefore ! think this favor !
am going to ask of you you'n grant
me. / can get You to Dark island In
this craft in forty-fve minutes by driv.
ing her. and we can get back home
in the same time I'll promise you
won't be away from your fishing over
two hours. VIII you Gomez
"You are Billy Devereaux's son,
sighed the bishop. For that reason
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-11-17
Modem WoOdnen Of America

The Greatest Fraternal Benefit Society in
America, furnishes its members sound farni-
ly Insurance at actual cost, There Is no ia
vored or privileged class. Every Woodman
stands on footing Of exa@t equality. No
High Salaried Officers. The s0cietys hns-
ness is conducted at smaller cost per capita
than the business Of any other society or Ifs
insurance company of approximate n.agni-
tude. Cheapest, safest aud best, With n
fraternai feature of over 800 600 members in
the United States. The Banner OF W o0deraft
floats over hnndreds Of thousands 6. Ameri-
can homes. IL numbers more members and
supporters among leading public men than
any other society 10 existence. Investigate
See any Woodnlan. APPLY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-11-17
Antique Sideboard

FOR SALE. 4 good Mahogany Antique
s''s'''-a = sPiRIT OFFICE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-11-17
Butchering.

The undersigned offers his services to far
mers and Others a an Experienced Butcher.
VIII butcher or aeslst IN bnteheriDg Hogs,
Cattle, &c Or will cut up meat, make pad
ding and sausage, render lard, or IN fact will
do ANYTHING where the Feryices OF q c0mpe-
tent butcher are needed Prices reasonable
THOMAS Ryan.
Nov g. 1908 Iharles Tow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10

will startle your visitor" went on the chancellor, keenly watching the young mans extraordinarily handsome face. "She would not dare take the risk and drive out with you, great as the temp tation would no doubt be. did she dream that he would learn of the es capade and follow. Indeed, your roy al highness must have found subtle weapons ready to your hand that you so soon broke through the armor of her prudence. expected much from your magnetism and resourceful wit. yet I hardly dared hope for such speedy. such unqualified success as this which now seems assured to us"
 My weapons were sharpened on III. past acquaintance with the prett. lady" explained the prince: ''otherwis the result might bSye been postpone. for as many days as have delaye, moments. though at last inc end migh have been the same
 Not for Rhaetia. Every instant counts. Thanks to you. We shall win. for. actress as this girl is. she'll finG It task beyond her powers to justify 10 -a jealous man this evenings iete-a tete with you"
 If she tests those powers in our presence. we can be audience and ad- mire her histriOnlc talents" said the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
To Overlook the Hudson From Jersey
 City and Be Visible For Miles.

To Overlook the Hudson From Jersey
 City and 6e Visible For Miles. |
 The framework has been put in place on the roof of soapmaking plant in Jersey City for what will be the biggest clock in the world. The timepiece will face the Hudson river. and at any time of day or night New Workers and passengers on ferryboats will be able to set their watches by it.
 The dial will be twenty-eight feet in diameter and will have an area of over 1,134 square feet, or 544 more square feet than there are in the face of the clock on the city hall in Philadelphia. That one has held the record for years.
 The clock will weigh about six tons The minute hand is eighteen and one quarter feet long and, with its coun- terpoise. weighs one-third of a ton. The hand will travel twenty-three inches every minute, or over half mile a day. The weight which moves the hands tips the scales at 2000 pounds.
 The hands and numerals on the face of the clock will be outlined with in- candescent lights. enabling people miles away to tell the time at night. The big clock will be regulated by the standard time at Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10

T was feeling vretehedly that morn. ing, and I made up my mind to try the medicine. I had seen leading phy. sicians without number both East and West They had been unable to help me In the least and I no more be- lieyed this Cooper medicine could help me than It could bring a dead man back to life. I really don't know why l bought IL. It vas like a drowning man clutehing at a straw.
 To make long story short. 1t has been astonishingiy successful in my case. Today I am enjoying a sound stomach and perfect health for the nrst time in twenty years. I can eat heartily without the slightest incouve- nience aftervard I have a fine sppe- Ute. and sleep well. I am no longer moody and depressed. and my nervous ness has entirely disappeared.
 Any man who has chronic dyspep- sia owes 1t to his family to try this medicines
 h all our experience ss druggists. us have never seea anything to sur pas the famous Coooer Dreparstin1E I-G. '. Dexter C Ca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10

prince pleasantly. though with some faint. growing sign of constraint or perhaps impatience. There's no doubt in my mind whatever may be the lady's conception of her part, about the final tableau. And, after all, it's with that alone you concern yourself. eh, chancellor?'
 Its that alone" echoed the old man. Then you would like to go and await the message There's nothing more for us to arrange. Au revoir, chancellor. till D.
 STm Q"
 "when the curtain for the last act will ring up"
 The prince held out his hand. Count von Breitstein grssped it and then hur- ried to his electric carriage. which had been waiting outside the hotel A few minutes later be was talking over the wire to the emperorin the railway sta tion at Felgnrde.
 (To be Continustj. l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
-- E --
 Princess Virginia
By C. N. and A. M. WILLIAMSON,
Authors of 6ds Lightning Conductor Rose mary In Search of Father" Etc. }s j~

z COPYRIGHT lso7 BY MCCLURE PHILLIPS (, CO., S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
HON. s. B. HERMAN
 IS WELL AGAIN
Noted Oregon Statesman Restored to Health
 on Recent Eastern Trip.

Hon. shiller B. Herman. dIstin. Euished statesman and legislator of Portland, Oregon, who was recently on an eastern trip. Is among those strong. J in favor of L. T. Cooper, in the dis cussion over Cooper and bis medicines, which has ragged for the past year in cities visited hy the young man on his educative campaigns. as he calls them.
 Cooper was explaining his new the ories and medicines to Boston people during the 0regonianis visit to that city, and in recent interview NIT. Herman said: "My trip east accom- plished more for me than I ever be- lisved possible. It has actually been the means of restoring my health While fn Boston I heard a great deal about this man Cooper and his medi- cines. and one morning I talked with . Boston banker who told me that he had been relieved hy Coopsris medi- cinss after ten years' chronic dyspep- sta. For the past twenty years I have been a fearful sufferer with nervous dyspepxia It has been % bad that 1t sll but forced ne to resign frun the .ssisizturs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
Public Sale of Suits

The highest grade black Thibet, blue serge, black clay and in the new sea sons fancies of fancy shades, checks, plaids and stripes, also in dark neat mixtures; SIS, S1G.50 and $15 values; this sale offers at $0.9S, $S.S9 and S7.48
 All wool worstcds in black, fancy and stylish patterns, guaranteed makes and qualities, are going at $6.s9, $5.s9, S4.a0, $3.39 and S2.S9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are prompt and thorough and will in short time strengthen weakened kidneys and aIlay troubles arising from inflammation Of the bladder Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
Public Sale
GOING ]!

while merchants rave over this destruction of clothing values, 1t S your turn to smile at a chance for these.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
By Order of M OSMANSKEY, of '7 Ss~ Mats; sai s'ss
Public Sale of Shoes

Mems Box Calf and Vici Kid, for
 merly sold for s2.50 and $3,
 this sale will close them out
 at .... .... SI.O3 Mems Work Shoes, formerly sold
 for $1.50, all punched into one
 lot to close at. =. .. .. S9C One lot of Mems Working Shoes,
 elastic buckles and lace, button
 and Butcher, good values for
 s2.50, sale price .s... =. $1.19 150 Mems Hats, different styles
 and colors, all punched into one
 lot to close at .... ...e e... 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
Public Sale of Underwear

Heavy fleece lined Vests, soc value ........ 29c Large line of fine quality white hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, the sale will close, at Sc, 4c, Sc and 1c 300 dozen Mems Hose i1 plain and fancy, will be closed at Sc, Sc, Sc and 1c Equal bargain opportuni ties on other lines of Mems Furnishings, such as high quality Coat Sweaters, Shirts of all kinds, including 75c Negligee Shirts down to $25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
CLOTHING
 ta Stock.  Bank St., Zol
Fabulous Bargains for Suits, Raincoats and Furnishings
 FOR EASTER"

Entire the Brooks Clothing House must be sold for what the goods will bring Every article this has been tagged in plain price figures to enable every person shop themselves All be converted into cash to satisfy the CREDITORS CLAIMS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-05-30

Stand-OH.

Perhaps Mr.. George Stems criticism
is Just, but, accepting all he states as
literally true, there is yet a question
founded upon differing accounts wa
the zone purpose and object in view
stated in prepossessing as well as con
vincing terms:
In short, were self-eyident PROPOSE
lions pitched in a winning toDc
The JOURNAL asks i'll all candor be
cause there appears to have been some
thing assumed i'll the questionings of the
b. NJ. A. which the schoolmen resented
On the other hand, We're the school
men justified i'll becoming FESTIVE under
grill which, probably, they did not
anticipate:
Hence, the JOURNAL is almost com.
PEELED to believe the conference degrner.
ated into 'tit-for-ta tat controversy, fo1
there was i'll it no "Alphonse' to"c nol
"GastOn' cud,Hcf.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-05-30
Street Nomenclature

Numbering doors on Union street be-
gan Wednesday.
SO far SO good.
But it is an anomaly that the first
sign of the name of the street, Il mis-
homer, should have been permitted ON
a Councilman ) property.
"Main' is not the name of the street
and the proofs go to show that it never
has been.
In this connection the JOURNAL is
obliged to say that it misunderstood
Frank c. Beall's statement last week
concerning "Bowery." 1t turns out that
the map drawn by his father i'll the Sin
ties designates the street all the way
from the railroad bridge south as
"Main' -DOt BoWcry.
So that if there be a MAIN street in
Frostburg the street now called
"Bowery' is that street and no other.
Mayor and Councilmen, please take
down all the "Main-street' signs you
have put up on tnjou street, and re-
place them with "Union ST."
If you wont do this, then please don't
put up any.
A lie untold is better than one told
even if the latter be uttered painted
printed, or stenciled i'll italics.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-05-30

has been costing the town of Frostburg
entirely too much.
| understand from reading the report
of the last Council meeting, as published
i'll the MINING JOURNAL, that the Natur-
al Gas Company will make IA bid for
lighting the streets and alleys of the
town, and. i'll my Judgment, if they sub
NIT Il contract that will by It's accept
ancc save the town money, this bid
should be given every consideration be
fore anything definite is done in this
important matter.
| have noticed i'll travelling that gas
for street lighting is becoming more
popular each year, as many of our largest
cities are now lighting their streets with
gas.
Indeed, coming nearer home-Keyser
w. Va, has recently put up number
of these lights, and public officials and
citizens are much pleased with them
Piedmont, w. Va, is also making ar
rangement to install a number of street
gas-lights.
As heavy taxpayer | want to say
that if the gas lights which have been
placed at the corners of Grant and
Union, and Water and Union street, are
samples of the kind we would haze in
case the contract should be awarded to
the Natural Gas Company, then they
ought to be satisfactory to everybody,
and, in my judgment, are far superior
to the light we have been getting from
the Electric Light Company
For this reason, coupled with the say
ing in cost, this matter should be
thoroughly discussed, both by Council
and taxpayers of the town, and, i'll con
nection with this thought, all taxpayers
who feel interested in this economy
should attend the meeting on Monday
evening, next, and voice their senti
ments on this very important matter
If part of the $1,000 spent annually
now for light can be saved, it is your
duty and mine to see that this is done
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-05-30

Robert McLuckie, of Berlin, Pa, came
over Sunday and staid until Wednesday
with sisters and brothers here
DR.. Bruce Geyer, of Baltimore, is as
sisting DR.. |. l.. Ritter, dentist.
b. X. Purdum, assistant State Super
intendent of Public Education, was here
Monday and visited Beall High School.
The Baltimore NcwS of Wednesday
says Charles G. Gorsuch gave ii luncheon
at the Belvedere to-day to Mrs. f. G.
Beall and Mrs. John A. Caldwell, of
Frostburg, Md. and Mrs. Emory G..
Buckingham, of Baltimore"
$. Boitho Jetfries of St Louis, Mo,
is visiting his old home here for week
He is in the engineering service of cor
porations whose work takes him at i'll
tervals all over the South West.
William Rodda was Il business visitor
in Cumberland Tuesday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-05-30
RELIGIOUS.

At Salem Refoamed Church, Rev. G..
f. Metger, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
lOl2 Il. m. and - p. IN. sermons IN
English. Chassis Monday evening to
Wednesday evening. next, inclusive
Public cordially invited"
At St. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev
f. NJ. G. Bedell, rector, tomorrow
Sunday after Ascension) ~ p. IN.
Holy Communion; l0l2 a. m. morning
prayer and sermon; 215 p. IN. Sunday
school; ~ p. IN. evening prayer and
sermon.
At the Presbyterian Church tomor-
row Sunday lOl. a. IN. talk by Daniel
Krapf, jr.
At First English Baptist Church, Rev
r. g. Allard, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. services and sermons at 10i5 a. m
and ~ p. m; Sunday school 81 a. m
At the Congregational Church, Rev
j. Lewis Evans, pastor, tomorrow Sun
day. lOl2 a. m. sermon Jesus is Alive
for Evermore;' , p. III. Sunday school :;
! p. IN. Senior Christian EndeaVOr topic
Home Missions: Alaska for Christ :"
I . p. IN. acknowledging a Christian in
Our Work and Our Play Special
music.
AT st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev.
f. h. Wagner, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. l0l2 a. m. sermon The Power of
an Agreement" ~ p. III. sermon
Are Americans Becoming Less Pa
triotic ?" p. IN. Sunday school.
At the First M. +. Church, Rev. A.
II. Thompson, pastor, tomorrow Sun
day 90 a. III. class-meeting; 1917 a. m.
sermon; ~ p, IN. sermon to Graduating
Glass of Beall High School. Special
music Tuesday, s p. III. lecture on
1.-The Land of the Cow Boys, Indians,
and Frontier Civilization, by Rev
Frances A. Riggin. Asilver collection
will be taken"
At Grace NJ. f. Church, South Rev.
5. IL. Greene, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. lOla a. IN. sermon; , p. III. Sunday
school; ~ p. III. sermon. Monday, p.
III. Senior Epworth League. Thursday,
"a p. m. prayer-meeting.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-05-30
Coming Events

The twenty annual session of
Somerset Chassis of the Reformed Church
will be held i'll Salem Reformed Church,
this place, beginning Monday, June /.
and continuing over Wednesday. About
sixteen ministers and an interesting
program will make ii profitable occasion
for the large membership.
Uniform Rank, No. I, X of p, will
picnic in Nogtman's Park July 18th
With other Ranks from this county and
neighboring States, the day will open
with grand parade from No. rs head
quarters. \ great day is anticipated.
d. Lindley Sloan, assignee, will sell a
real-estate property i'll front Of post
office this Saturday moining at II
o'clock.
Messrs. William Hanna, 7. G.. Jetfries
and L. w. Jones announce Junior Order
decoration Of graves of deceased mem
bers to-day Saturday. aud memorial
services tomorrow Sunday 3la p. IN.
in Frostburg Opera House.
The b H. S. .1Iumnj Association will
hold its second annual reception in the
Gladstone Hotel Friday evening, June
9th. The business meeting will be
called at s o'clock, sharp, after which
amusements of various sorts will be
enjoyed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-05-30

The members of st. MichTl's Parish
have determined to organize Cemetery
Association, whose object shall be to
gve all possible aid to the pastor and
his assistants in caring for and beauti
flying their cemetery property on Still
Hill" and Thursday evening a goodly
number assembled at the st. Cloud
Hotel and elected the following officers:
IreIdcnt-Thomas G. Dillon.
Wire Prc&idcnt-John J. Byrnes.
S,crctuy-W William r. Kirby.
TrcaSUcr-Frank Flanagan.
These officers and Darby Brady were
constituted trustees, numbering five, to
control the fund and direct future work.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-05-30
BreVitieS.

What William j. Bryan calls "the
twilight zone" between Federal and
State power is similar to that used by
the JOURNAL Thirty Years Ago"-"the
mystical territory which lies between the
poverty Of the cow-Owner and the wealth
of the man who rents garden"
Messrs. George J. Wittig and Fred.
G. McCulloh walked" to Cumberland
Wednesday evening, making nearly :
miles an hour. Other fellers have to
do some running at that rate.