davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-08

+. -. MORGAN,
Department Store.
LeOnardtOWn, Md.
<ee<9es1s
SHOES.
You see the fashions In footwear
worn by the elite" III footwear
exclusiveness appeals 10 you. you
must Of necessity come here for 10
cHiNAvvARE.
New and popular goods; popular
prices; largest assortment Of China
and Glass ware In town.
CLOTHING.
Everything new for the Holiday
Season i'm Mems Outfistings and
Hats.
Special prices on RAIx-CoArs and
OvERcOArs.
GROCERIES.
Elegant opportunity 10 purchase
groceries as o very low price. We
offer our large and select stock %
very low figures.
WINTER GOODS
Just few hours spent In inspect
ing our magnificent Winter tocks
will suggest exactly what you need
for gift givin
It's wise 70 make your selection
now, rather than than be hurried in
70 hasty choosing by lastminuse
things.
We extend you hearty welcome
20 our store.
iiF YOU WANT or. IT'S HERE.
We carry full line Of snoes, mil
linery, coats and suits, men q fur
nishings, men y and boys closhing.
infants wear. furniture, housefur.
nish:ng anu dry KuOds ven.raliv.
F. O. Morgan,
Department Store,
| LEONARDTOWN, md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-08

There win be q Parish Reunion and
Oyster scald. on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-08
Saint MI
FRANCIS
COUNT
LoCalWiSd

Mr.. aud Mr.
OF Baltimore. b
Carrie Spaldi
Miss Laura
county. is the
J. Frank Parr
Mrs. w. III.
Ellen Fen vic
Baltimore, err
Tseonardown.
Tongers are
Vic ,mico rive
far the mar
are said TO be
Judge Cami
attend the 4
Prince Geor
Court. The
weeks.
Fall racing
Couase viii b
day. and Th
and % See
tising column
Dir. aud M
just arrived I
ful. no OF ch
made clothing
appear in our
The long DID
kaas may now
tion Of iudop
issued ~ 4
Turkey is prd
Tuesday, IL
last chance
year The .
Tor revision
can then be q
Up IT, tho c
Der 6. there
Tongers Lie
This is q fall
dred for The
DIR. fredet
anicsyilie, W
Tuesday and
visit. DR. II
Bal niger f.ll
located there
Pow 4 s
ored man va
near Clone
was old and
blad into the
out. All VIII
On the sew
der Mann, Of
was elected
TO succeed ii
The convent
Chuach, Wa;
slant.
At the q
George S Cir
Judge Cana
a handsome
Beauty rose
Hampton Nj
sentation 81
A. Kingle
more, In Id
ornamental
NIL OverlOO
completed ID
houses In tL
son. colored
From IL,
day, Octobe
Of the Circu
attend at ri
tiOns and iss
ing licenses
will stop %
p. N OF sam
Walter p
town. adore
the Court RI
Mr.. Dorsey
speech and
hearty appl
make anott
town durin
orstable
ports that 1
ton among
o. the Bay
killing of ST
by Joseph |
had Butler
trict he wo
handled.
l.. Genda
Baltimore a
largest aud
in his store
mis- friends
be has Qrea
all lines, es
e IDS and s
pear next W
The poiis
and il may
p1rtiZang of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-08
TreaSurer's Notice !!
To Taxpayers for Year 1903.

For the purpose Of collecting State and
county taxes for year 1908. / VIII visit the
following places In person or by deputy:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
WHY WOMEN SUFFER-.

Women have so much to go through in life that 1t is a pity there is SO much needless suffering from backache. headache, dizziness. Ian guor and other common aches and ills of kidney complaint.
 DoaTr<s Kidney Pills have brought new life and strength to thousands of women afflicted in this way.
 Women are prone to kidney trou- ble. They have SO much indoor work to do. SO much lifting. bending and stooping: they are bound by custom to tight. heavy clothing. They get little outdoor exercise. and any little cold may bring on a kidney weak ness.
 Don't worry if you feel tired and dragged Out-if you have backaehe and bearing-down pains. headache. dizzy spells. faintness and lack ambi- ton. Don't think it's some trouble peculiar to the sex. Men suffer in the same way when they have kidney trouble.
 Ask yourself this question: "Ara my Kidneys vell7 The condition of the kidney seeretions may give you sn answer. If there is a brick dust sediment. or a s,ringy settling in the urine: if passages are too frequent snS cnpious. or scanty and painful. tt is time 10 begin using Deans Kidney Pills. Delay may run you into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09

businesslike manner. He threw off his thick coat and boots and went for. ward Halfway up the mast there was a rope ladder for the use of the sailors when adjusting pulleys.
 The rest of the journey was not diff cult for an athletic man, and Walker was quickly an indistlnct figure in the fog He gained the truck all right and instantly yelled something. Courtenay fancied he said:
 My God, we-ah on the wocks!"
 Whatever it was, Walker did not wait, but slid downward with such speed that it was fortunate the rig ging barred his progress.
 And then, even while Courtenay was shouting some explanation, a great black wall rose out of the deep on the port bow. It was a pinnacle rock high as the ships masts, but only few feet wide at sea level, and the Kansas sped past this ugly monitor as though it were buoy in well marked chan nel.
 Courtenay heard the sea breaking against it. The ship could not have been more than sixty feet distant, a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09

meetings for the good of the people. [ have introduced several good bills, one of them the farmers denatured alcohol bill, which will enable tho farmer to make alcohol out of the waste material on his farm and use it to light and heat his house, pump his water and run his farm machinery with the stun he now throws away. This is explained In John Dickerts letter on the editorial page of the Free Press of Feb. IT, I will send you copy of the bill and say more about it later, as I am too busy now with committee work to do 1t. A plan of killing good bill is to call two or three committee meetings at the same time so that congress- man cannot get to them all, anG they kill his bill fin one committee while he Is attending the other. However, I learned few things myself while was alderman and sheriff. and these fellows have found out that they can. not put me up tree.
 q inclose newspaper which printed an editorial about me here. If there is anything can get you here, just drop me line. Please write and let ma know If you get the seed"
 It is Mir. Cary's idea that letter like this ought to help some.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
ANECDOTES OF PROCTOR.
How the Vermont Senator Got Even
 With Congressman Capron.

How the Vermont Senator Got Even
 With Congressman Capron.
 Redfleld Proctor United States sena- tor from Vermont, who recently died at Washington, was not only suc- cessful fisherman, but could tell Il good story, as is shown by one he told at a fish and game league meeting at Fort Frederick one summer. Congress- man Capron of Rhode Island was one of the guests and had succeeded In spinning yarn that brought good laugh at the expense of the Vermont senator.
 Unfortunately for the Rhode Island- CT, , Senator Proctor had the last chance. He said no sportsman worthy of the name would tell a fish story that was not true. He happened to know of one good fish story in which the visitor figured. .....,
 He proceeded to tell how in Rhode Island there were two fish and game clubs. Congressman Capron belonged to one of them. The record maintain ed by Capron's club was the constant surprise and envy of the members of the other club, the secret of which was not discovered until some time after ward.
 One day neighbor came rushing into the Capron clubhouse and wanted to use the scales. He said there was new baby over at his house and there was controversy over It's weight The nurse was sure 1t was a ten pounder. Capron hardly wanted to lend the scales, but could not well refuse. so the baby was weighed.
 And what do you think the baby figured on Capron's fish scales?" smiled the senator. Well. 1t tipped the beam at an even forty-seven pounds"
 Senator Proctor liked to tell of an experience he had some time ago while making tour of the west. He was accompanied by Mrs. Proctor and some fifteen or twenty other men and women. The party made a stop at Salt Lake City, and the senator and his wife went for a walk about the place, half dozen ladies following them. That morning large party of tourists from the east had arrived there, and some of them caught sight of Mir. Proctor and his friends. Said one of the tourists in a stage whisper: There's an old Mormon out for walk with his wives. I wonder if he has any more."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Piece of Candy as Legacy.

Lewis Byerly of Danville, near Wilkesbarre. Pa, has received me mento of his dead friend. Henry Search, who was buried few days ago. On a Christmas thirty-seven years ago Byerly in fun presented Search with piece of candy. The fol. lowing Christmas Search retaliated by giving Byerly the same piece of candy, and since then each Christmas the ons owning 1t presented it to the other until it became a memento of their friendship. Just before he died Search directed that the candy be sent to Byerly. It is a small dried up piece of candy about the size of hickory nut and much diacolored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09

'My God, ape-dh on the tVockS!' little more than her own beam, and he fully expected that she would grind against some outlier in the next in- stant. But the Kansas had a charmed life. She ran on unscathed and seem- ed to be travelling in smoother water after this escape.
 Walkers dark skin was the color of parchment when he reached the chart house.
 Captain" he said weakly, "Ill do owt wi engines, but I'm no good at this game. That thing fairly banged me. Did ye See it?"
 Did you see landI" demanded Cour- tenay imperatively. His spirits rose with each of these thrills. He felt that it was ordained that his ship should live.
 'Yes, sir. The-aw's hills, and big ones, long way ahead, but I'm no goin' up that mast again. It would be suicide. I'm done. I'll nev-ah fo-get you stone ghost-no, not if live to be ninety"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
(To be Continuedj.
Freak of a Maine Hurricane.

The most remarkable freak of a February hurricane happened recently at Maholland's cove. at the entrance to the Narraguagus river. near Mill bridge, Me. A barn containing two large cruising launches, two large gas oline engines and about GOO pounds of lead, intended for ballast, was picked up from a wiarf, blown over a fence of pillng seven feet in height and de- posited on a bank nearly 500 feet away. The contents were not dam. aged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
CHATTER VII

HUYALKER was about to take ~ her to tbe salon. whence au
 w inner staircase commgnicat-
 ed with the principal state rooms. but she knew that the door leading to The promenade derk had been left unl1-kesi. So she Sfgnale,i him to lead her .hc srpe,iiest way. Speak slie could not Although there vns q pcrceQtible Improvement in the wsath- CT. Elsie found the wind even harder 10 combat than when she traversasi the deck with CCrTrtenar. Thss apparent eo1tradictf1n sToSe from the fact thkt during their early dealing with tho bats the sailors had crIt away the greater part Cf the canvas shield rig Esi t8 protect passengers from sdven- tu-cus sezz
 Nerertbe1ess. an fustered and breath less as she was s,e hell walker bzck when he wg-sd have left Esr in the E.,e-ter or Der ezhn
 -Tsa sTz-e ne o1e moment. she r'srIs5 EEca [ have p-t a drT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09

Brights disease or diabetes. Deans Kidney Pills are a special medicine for the kidneys. and do not affect the bowels or any other organs. There is not particle of poison in them-just the pure roots and herbs that nature intended for curing the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure every form of kidney trouble. Read the testimony of a woman of your own city, perhaps a neighbor.
 WATERBURY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs Margaret Wilson of s4 East East Clay street. Waterbury, Conn, says: "I suffered for a long time with dull. heavy bearing down pains across the loins. lameness in the small of my back and was in such bad shape at times that could hard- ly attend to my housevork. I vas % lame could not get up or down stairs. There was a constant pain be- tween my shoulders. One of my boarders advised me to try Doans Kidney Pills. saying that they had cured him of similar trouble years ago. He spoke % highly of them that I sent to the Fl. ". Lake Drug Co for bo1 and used the pills as di- rected. I found quick relief and ia time an efectusl cure. I have nos had any return of the trouhle slnsAs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09

Kodol is a scientific preparation of vegetable acids with natural digest ants and contains the same juices found in a healthy stomach. Each dose will digest more than 5000 grains of good food. Sold by Buck ingham pharmacy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-18

Elsewhere we give a correct
table Ct the results Of the primary
election in BeItrami county, inso-
far as returns have been received,
which include fifty two precincts
out Of sixty, together with the
majorities received by candidates
Returns received from all Of Rcd
Lake county except two small
precincts, the wEo.e Ct Clearwater
county ard hfty-Iwo Ir>circ:s cut
of sixty in Beltzami unity, give
Jens J OpsahI a maj 2rity Of eco
over Henry Funkley, fcr represen
tatiVe. @
It is impossible to give exact
figures on The judicial contest, but
it is CONCEDED that B. +. Wright
has wen the republican nomination
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-18
very good one at this time and i:
scenic effect was especially good.
Francis Egan's Daughter Wads.

Copenhagen, Sept. 11.-Miss Pat
ricia Egar, daughter of Maurice +.
E,an, the American minister to Den
ma k, was married N this city late
Yesterday to Jerome liner P.
Murphy Of Los Angeles, Cal. TIE
ceremony took place in the Church
Of St. Angars. Tie Bride entered
the builning on Ter fathers arm.
Coneratulatory kilograms were re-
ceived from President Roosevelt, the
king and queen Of Denmark, Princess
Valdemar, Cardinal Gibbons and the
pope, who sent his special blessing,
and others. After the ceremony
the bride and groom left for Paris
where they will remain until the
beginning ofOctober. From Paris
they will 60 to Washington. .
The above telegram will be of
interest TO many residents of Demidji
who have the pleasure of an acquaint-
ance of Prof. Morriss Francis Egan,
a former professor in the University
of Washington, D. c., and who is at
present minister to Denmark.
Mr.. Egan was visitor in Bemidji
some three or four years ago, having
come :ere for the purpose of seeking
relief from hay fever, from which he
is sufferer. b. ..
Prof. Egan was the guest of E. F.
Crawford, a former attorney here
and made many acquaintances while
he was a visitor here, AMI the news
Of the marriage of his daughter Will
he Interesting news to THOSE friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-18
New Time Card O. H. 81.

Beginning tomorrow, Z new tine
card VIII be il vogue on thu NJ. & [.
railway, whereby the tim: of arrival
and departure Of both the north
bound and the south bound pass
enger trains will be ch,nged. J. ~
Under the new schedule the north
bound passenger train will arrive
from Erainerd at p. m, instead Of
5:25; and coming down from Iater-
national Falls in the morning, the
train will arrive il Bandit at9;15,
being fifteen minutes ellli,r than at
present.
Those who are il the habit Of
travelling over the NJ. & |. should
cut this notice out and paste i. il
a convenient place for reference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-18
Corr raiuisi or.s 10 Cpsail.

With all returns in from til.
sixty first legislative district, with
the exception of two precincts in
Red Lake county and eight in
Peltrami county, the Pioneer believes
that J. J. Opsahl of this city ha;
won the republican nomination fo1
representative from this district over
his nearest opponent, Henry Turkey,
also Of this city, with a maj rity
ranging from 100 TO 200 or more.
The Pioneer congra,ulates Mr..
Opsahl on his victory. = -..
While the last days of the cam
paign were marked by bitter attacks
and counter-attacks on the part of
the Pioneer and Opsahl, A. B.
Allen and others, the campaign will
in no wise interfere with the attitude
o. the Pioneer towards Mr.. Opsahl
as the representative from this dis-
,rict.
Mr.. Opsahl made some strong
reelection promises concerning
what he would do for Bemid il ard
the development Of this part of the
state and it is up to him to make
good relative to these promises ard
we see no reason Why he should
not make good. -
The Pioneer will be With him in
any movement which furthers the
advancement of Demidji ard Ie'-
trami county. -
Two years ago Mr.. Opsahl was
rather Sow il getting started at the
capitol, but We hope that, lavine
already served ore term in the lee.
islatu,e, he will be able 10 work
more speedily and with evca bette,
results tia 4 two years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-18

ever 4 7. Thwinnr, justifying the
belief Of the formers friends that
Mr. Thwing Could not possibly
carry Isasca couaty by the large
majority that was claimed for him
by ]. ]. Camera local manager for
Thwing.
In the county, Offices John Viii
mann, the present county auditor,
received the.largest majority, being
53l votes ahead Of his nearest cp-
.ponent, while mhj3ri;ies were re-
ceiysd by other candidates as fol-
lows-ia the 81 soutof the 50 pre-
5cinct e.
Trench, for treasurer, PA; Harris,
for register of deeds; 1877; Hazen.
for sheriff, $50; AIcKusick, for r.
ney, 372; Clark, for judge of probate,
37c; Ibertso-, for5coroner, 181.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-18
District Court.

Justin Stoddard, who was arrested
on the oath of last June on the
charge of criminally assaulting little
Hazel Kruger, the 9-year-old girl
at Tenstrike, was arraigned yester.
day afternoon before Judge Stanton
in the district court.
The little Kruger girl on that
fateful evening was returning to her
home near Gull Lake, from a trip to
the postofice, when, it is claimed,
Stoddard picked her up and carried
her into the woods, attempting to
criminally assault the child.
Carl Holuptzok, who was passing
the place where the girl lay about
9 o'clock, heard a faint cry and
found her in an unconscious condi-
ton, with her clothes badly torn
and her face terribly bruised. Hol-
uptzok, brought the girl to her
home and went to Tenstrike and
told the men of the assault of the
child.
Several searching parties were
formed with the result that Stoddard
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Fred
Wilson and Ed Leonard and brought
to this city, where he was given a
hearing and bound over to the grand
jury, with the above result. j..
Stoddard was arrigned Yesterday
afternoon on two charges, first for
assault in the second degree and
second, for attempting to have
carnal knowledge of female child
under the age of sixteen years.
Judge Stanton allowed Stoddard
until this morning to make his plea
and appointed Gibbons & Torrance
as the prisoners attorneys.
Stoddard was re-arraigned this
morning before Judge Stanton in the
district court and, through his
attorney, John F. Gibbons, entered
pleas of not guilty to each of the
charges. Judge Stanton set the
trials for next Monday morning.
September 21st.
The grand jury of the September
term of the district court, which is
now in session, returned an indict-
ment yesterday afternoon against
Jake Jacobson, a shoemaker living
at Kelliher, on the charge of attem p
ted carnal knowledge of a little fe
male child.
Deputy Sheriff Arne Solberg went
to Kelliher last evening and arrested
Jacobson, bringing him to the city
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-18
Cash Shoe Store Changes Hands.

James VanPelt, the veteran COM
mercial traveller who is we'll known
throughout northern Minnesota, has
purchased the shoe business which
has been conducted in this CITY by
Mrs. H. S. Chase, Jr., since the
death of her husband, nearly year
ago.
Mr.. VanPelt took possession of
his newly-acquired business yester-
day and will have the active manage
ment of the shoe store.
Mr.. VanPelt has beena commerce
ial traveller for the past thtrty-hve
years and during that time has been
interested in the shoe business ex-
clusively, and is considered one of
the very best shoe men in Minnesota.
In acquiring his new business,
Mr.. VanPelt states that he will
keep the stock of shoes, ETC., up to
the highest standard, and will al
ways attempt to make his place of
business attractive to customers.
Mr.. VanPelt is gentleman who is
held in the highest esteem by the
many business men who have been
associated with him while he has
been on the road" and his coming
to Bemidji is a source of satisfac.
ton to his local friends. He will
undoubtedly be a favorite with all
our people, when he has had a
chance to form a larger acquaint.
ance.
The writer has known Mr.. Van.
Pelt for the past fifteen years, and
we have always known him as an
honorable business man with whom
it is a pleasure to deal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-18

this morning, and he<was placed in
the county jail pending his arraign-
ment this afternoon.
Court opened at 9 O'Clock this
morning and Louis LEND was
examined and given the rights of
citizenship.
The first case to be taken up was
that of Otto Dandell VS.. w. c..
Schroeder and the City of Bemidji, a
personal injury case in which the
plaintiff sues for $4,000 damages.
E. E. Mcdonald of this city
appeared for the plaintiff aud City
Attorney Gibbons, assisted by G.
w. Campbell and H. J. Loud, for the
defendants. A jury was selected
from the list of petit jurors and the
the balance of the morning was
occupied in listening to the argu-
ments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-18
THE GIRL OF The RANCH
HERE THIS EVENING
Same Company Presented al cr;pr'e
Creek Here Last Yea,
Which Mas Fine. --...z--

-
Ernest Fisher ha; made an Ella.
bora.e pr oduction in his newest pre-
sentation, The Girl of the Ranch
a stirring romance of the Westerner
Of old. No expense has been
spared in building for this produc-
ZION scenery and effects that will
surpass any of Mr.. Fishers previous
productions.
Mr.. Fisher will be renac:ms;b ered as
presenting last season, at Cripple
Creek" and The Squaw Mans Girl"
two noteworthy produ ctions. The
same splendid cast CT players that
made such favorable impEes sion last
season has beed engaged, and doubt
less play-goers will embrace this or-
portunity to encourage the best In
the drama and give thi; company its
heartiestssupport, thereby convincir e
the circuit managers that the people
will patroaize fir;t-class, high class
companies. .:..~
Mr.. Fishers company has always
surpassed all expectations. and in
The Girl Of the Ranch" more OF is
we'll won fame will be lost.
They play here ore night only.
Friday, Sept. 49, at City O.:era
Hou G.
The above company will be
rememembered in Bemiijl as having
played here a year ago, giving a
'eracke,jack" performance in Grip.
| pie Creek The company was a