davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-03
CHILILITLI

Is the name of the open observation
car on the private train for Tour of
Mexico. leaving Denver January 2Sth,
via Colorado & Southern railway
Full information from II. f. FISHER,
G.. p. A., Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-03
CELEBRATE MARDI GRAS

At New Orleans in February. At
tractive winter tourist rate. For de-
scriptive literature write II. r.
FISHER. G.. p. 4. Colorado & South
crn Railway, Denver
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-18

Oranges, tonight, Csc. at Stewards.
Easter cards and decorations at
Peterson's.
Harry Koors returned this morn
ing from International Falls.
Carnations, hyacinths and Easter
lilies at Stewards confectionery.
A. M. Crowell returned this morn
ing from Blackjack, where he had
been on legal business.
AL. Thiri, of the Third Roller
Skating Carnival, went to Pequot
this morning. He expects to return
to Bemidji next week.
A. B. Clair, who is buying tim
Der at Northome, came down this
morning from Northome and left
this noon for his home at Grand
Rapids.
Misses Mae and Hattie Shook
came in from Northome this morn
ing and left on the noon train for
Grand Rapids, where they are teach
ing school.
L K. Deal, the head of the lum-
Der company which bears his name,
came down this morning from up
north" and spent the day in the
city on business.
There will be a special meeting Of
the Bemidji Aerie of Eagles at their
hall, over the City drug store, Sun
day afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock. All
Eagles should attend. T.
Fancy fruit for the Easter festivi-
ties or for convalescents. We carry
a full and selected stock at all times
and seasons. A casual inspection
will convince you. Peterson.
Carl Kahle, mine host" of
international Falls, came in from the
Falls" this morning and left on
the noon train for Duluth on a
combined business and pleasure
trip.
Dan Rose, the buyer for the
Watab Paper & Pulp company, came
down this morning from his home
at Northome. Dan is one of the
north-country pioneers, and he has
hosts of friends hereabouts.
Oranges, tonight at Stewards con-
fectionery, only Csc. per dozen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-18
FOR SUBMARINE BOATS.
Section Stricken Out of Naval Bill,
but Later Restored.

Section Stricken Out of Naval Bill,
but Later Restored.
Washington, April / Before con-
sideration of the naval appropriation
bill could be resumed in the house it
first was necessary to obtain a quo
rum and this proceeding occasioned
considerable delay. When the bill
was finally gotten under way Mr..
Madden of Illinois made a point of
order against the provision relating
to the method of contracting for the
ten torpedo boat destroyers. The
chair sustained the point and the
words went out of the bill.
A proposed amendment by Mr..
Hughes IN. ~, making the eight-hour
law applicable to laborers or mechan-
les doing any part of the work of new
construction authorized by the bill,
except in cases of national emergency,
was lost on a point of order by Mr..
Foss. Mr.. Williams appealed from
the decision, but the chair was sus-
tanned, lis to 90.
A number of members we're on their
feet seeking recognition when the sec
ton relating to the eight submarine
torpedo boats was reached. Mr.. Hill
(Conn.), however, got the chairman's
eye and at once made a point of order
against the proviso restricting the
secretary Of the navy to the selection
of "all such boats heretofore deter
| mined to be superior as the result of
competitive tests Mr. Hill vehement
ly declared that the proviso was a
change of existing law. If he could
| have his way, he said, he would strike
out the whole section, but inasmuch
as he was unable to do that he would
seek to partly strike it out.
! His contention was vigorously op-
posed by Mr.. Roberts (Mass.).
| The chair ruled against Mr. HILL
maintaining that inasmuch as these
boats were appropriated for it was
legitimate to describe the boats. Mr..
| Hill thereupon made point Of order
against the entire paragraph.
| A long wrangle ensued over the
point raised by Mr.. Hill, but the chair
ruled in his favor and the authorize
ton for submarines went out of the
bill.
! The submarine provision later was
restored to the naval bill, but with
out the authority to the secretary OF
the navy to select only the Holland
type
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-18
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not
affected by the National Pure Food
and Drug law as it contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs,
and we recommend it as a safe
emedy for children and adults.
E. A. Barker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-18
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually consti-
pated. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup cures chronic constipation
by stimulating the liver and bowels
and restores the natural action of
the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or grippe
and is mild and pleasant to take.
Refuse substitutes. E. A. Barker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-18

an AOhSSA OiAlSSs
100 Easter lilies at the Green
house. Each Csc. Phone 166.
Johnston's famous bitter sweets in
packages or bulk at Abercombie' s.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. George is on the sick
list.
Miss Oliye Miller went to Mime
apolis this morning for a short visit
with friends.
Chris Olson returned this morning
from Northome, where he had been
on business trip.
Please select your Easter goods
early. We will keep them nicely
until you call. Peterson.
Miss Ada Holes returned this
noon from Wilton, where she has
been visiting her sister.
J. Bisiar, senior partner of the firm
of Blsiar & Fraser of this city, re-
turned last night from Laporte.
Remember the E o'clock Sunday
dinner at the Hotel Markham. An
excellent menu, with the best of ser
vice.
Mrs. H. F. Anderson went to St..
Paul this morning, where she was
called by the illness of her sister,
Mrs. Shea.
W. H. WYE, the logger, came down
this morning from Kelliher, where
he had successful logging oper ations
during the winter.
Get your Easter postals at the
Pioneer Office. Making your selec-
ton early gives you a larger line
from which to get your selection.
Mrs. A. Campbell, mother of G..
W. Campbell of this city, went to
Brainerd this morning for a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Turner.
Order your fly screen now. Also
screen doors and window frames.
Have your odd jobs done by US, at
our shop, 2OS Second St., Atwood &
Reeves.
F. E. King came over yesterday
afternoon from Grand Rapids and
left this morning for Walker, where
he will visit his wife who is at the
sanitorium.
Del Warren, proprietor of the
Hotel Itasca at Northome, trans
acted business in Bemidji today,
having come down from Northome
this morning.
E. D. Beeson, the cedar man,
returned thismorning from Northome,
where he had been on a business
trip for the Naugle Pole & Tie
company of Chicago.
James Wilson, one of the trusted
employees of the Walker & Akeley
company, came to town last night
from Grand Rapids, where he has
been doing some cruising for his
company.
George Coppersmith, conductor
on the M. & I. Brainerd-I international
Falls passenger run, doubled back
from the boundary this morning in
order that he might spend Easter
with his family at Brainerd.
Charles Trondson, the Blackjack
lumberman, came down this MORN
ing from the duck" and mingled
with his many friends here during
the day. Mr.. Trondson is one of
the best of the good ones at Black
! duck.
A. L. LaFrienere, the owner of the
Grand Rapids Independent, came in
yesterday from the Rapids" and
went to Northome last evening. He
spent the night at Northome, inter-
viewing some parties on a business
proposition.
E. A. Henry, who is one of Ross
& Ross's head men, came down this
morning from Kelliher. Mr.. Henry
has in charge sixty head of horses,
which he will send to the big farm
near Angus, where the Ross company
will farm during the summer.
T.. J. Miller last night received a
telegram from Richland, Michigan,
announcing that his step-mother,
Mrs. Eli Miller, had died at Rich
land. Mrs. Miller was 90 years of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-18
The Continued
Story OF
Current Events.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Easter goods at Peterson's.
Flowers for Easter at Stewards
confectionery.
Andrew J. Smith, the fire insur-
ance man, went to Blackjack last
night.
Order your cut flowers for the
Easter ball at Stewards CONNECTION.
cry. -. ...
Fresh bon bons and chocolates for
Easter, Johnston's, only at Aber-
combies.
! Charley Soderman returned last
night to St. Hilaire, after visiting
for few days in the city.
! S. A. Hubbell passed through the
city this morning enroute from
Northome to Minneapolis.
Nick Johnson of Blackjack spent
yesterday in the city,returning home
on the M. & I. train in the even.
ing.
A. B. Anderson returned last even.
ing to Kelliher, after spending the
day in one of the dental parlors of
the city.
Remember the e O'Clock Sunday
dinner at the Hotel Markham. An
excellent menu, with the best of ser.
vice.
Edward Todd of Fort Francis
went to Duluth on the noon train
for a weeks visit in the Zenith
City,"
Scientifically blended and free
from adulteration, Hunts Perfect
is recognized as the best of the
high grade powders.
Julia Burkel, who has been a faith
full employe at the Pioneer office
during the past year, left this morn
ing for her home at Little Falls.
Lowney's chocolate bon bons are
the best. In specially designed
tasty Easter boxes, fresh from the
factory in Boston, only at Peter
sons.
J. T. Dolan came down this morn
ing from Blackjack and left this
noon for his home at Superior, where
he will spend Sunday at the old
home.
Mrs. Bum T. Wilson returned to
her home at Blackjack yesterday
evening, after having visited in the
city two days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C.. L. Decker.
A. CARING, a cruiser of Grand
Rapids, came over from the RAP
ids" yesterday afternoon and left
on the evening train for Margie,
where he will look over some timber
land.
Thomas S. IRVINE of St. Cloud,
who sells his pater's flour, was in
the city last night and today.
Tom" is hustler, and gets much
business from north-country mer-
chants.
c. A. Moody, formerly deputy col
lecror of customs, passed through
the city last night enroute from
Chicago to his home at Warroad,
where he is engaged in real estate
business.
Matt Jones, who owns refresh
ment emporium at Northome, re-
turned to his home last evening,
passing through the city from Min
neapolis, where he had been on a
business trip.
F. G. Wilmot of Pennington,
MIMI, is visiting in the city and is
the guest of Attorney F. A. Jackson.
Messrs. Wilmot and Jackson are
former classmates, having heen fell
low students at the University of
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Potter, of
Mizpah returned to their home last
evening after having spent the day
in Bemidji attending to business
matters and visiting friends. Mr..
Potter owns several valuable farms
near Mizpah;
R. Logan, one of the best of the
old-time residents of Buena Vista,
was visitor in the city last night
and today. Mr.. Logan came down
from his son Archie's claim, near
During, where he has spent the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-18
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS

Philip Andrews of Enosburgh Falls is
here and intends to enter college here
this fall.
Miss Nina Vincent has returned to her
home in Bristol
Manley Winch of Pittsford was in
town Sunday.
A. P. Youtt has been a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sprague OF Bristol this
week.
Mrs. A. w. Varney has returned to
Bennington after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Frank A. Bond.
DR.. S. S. Eddy, who has been i'll the
past month, is able to resume his prac-
tice.
Miss Sadie Smith, who is attending
school here, is staying with her uncle,
Fred Smith.
j. w. Porter is back from the New
Haven fair with his string of trotters.
Mrs. b. F. Wales and daughter have
returned from Proctor.
The Misses Smith, who have occupied
the Wales house. have returned tc
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Damase Hope, who has been
quite sick, is recovering.
Mrs. Joseph w. Lawrence and Miss
Gussie johnson returned Saturday from
New York city.
Miss Lucy Young was guest at H. L.
Elliotts in Beldens Saturday.
The Vermont Marble Co. has a con,
tract with the parties who dug the ar
tesian well at the Government farm t.
dig a similar well on their property al
Beldens. there being no other water sup
ply there than a couple of cisterns and a
small spring. The work is progressing
rapidly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-18

There will he meeting of the Century
club at Mrs. A X. Cars Wednesday
evening, 5 pit. 23rd. at 7 10 clock.
The teachers of the graded schools are
As follows: Supervising principal. Prof
A. $ Hartman; ninth grade, Julia A
Bond; eighth grade, Susie A. Hincks; sew
enth grade, Julia A. Barry; sixth grade,
Grace MacNei; fifth grade, G. Lena
Woods; fourth grade, Lula l.. Woods !;
third grade Miss ODER: second grade, Lee
ma Lewis; first grade, Miss Beach.
Mrs. Caroline Hyde returned home af-
ter visiting two weeks In TicOnderoga
and Crown Point Her son John accom-
panied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Foote of Ma.
lone, N. Y, are visiting Mrs. j. S. Pride
on their way to Hartford. Conn, to at
tend reunion of the Foote family.
Sunday, Sept. 90 at st. Mary's church
Second Communion Will be received by
class of young people; after high mass
the scapular enrolment will take place.
Christian instruction begins Sunday after
"A lapse of a few weeks.
Charles II. Morrison of st. Adams, who
had been guest Of relatives here for "A
few weeks, was taken ill while here and
has been Obliged to delay his return. be-
ing now at the home of Mrs. l.. NJ. Nor
rison ON Main street
| The Knights of Columbus worked the
initiatory degree at the Federation build
ing the first of the week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-18
RIPTON.

Miss Helen Smith of Middlebury is
teaching the youngsters of the Caswell
district.
A Miss Megor is to teach in the Boyn-
ton district the coming term.
Mrs. Cleora Flanders is having the
remains of several relatives that are
buried in different lots in the Cook Gem
etery exhumed and re-buried in new
lot IN the same cemetery.
A few days ago it happened that three
ex-soldiers' widows met at the hospitable
home of c. l.. Cook, and, since Mr..
Cooks father was present and the invi-
tation pressing, four pensioners ate din
ner together whose combined ages were
2s5 years and weight 79O pounds.
Mrs. George Dandrow and daughter of
Newport, N. H., visited Mrs. Ii. E. Day
last week.
The Colonel at the Inn is putting steel
fire escapes on his buildings.
j. s. Chandler was in Bristol two days
last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-18
WEST BRIpPORT.

Schools in town commenced Monday,
Sept. 14th.
Mrs. Mary l. Drake Wilkinson COM
menced to break up housekeeping and
pack up her goods Monday.
Ralph Tyrrell was in Crown Point on
business recently.
Stephen Cook and wife were in Moriah
Sunday
Thrashing and filling silos with ensil-
age is the order of the day.
NJ B. Hurd and wife of Addison
passed through town enroute for Crown
Point. where they are to be the guests of
Mrs. G. w. Whitford, sister-in-law
who is i'll.
Mrs. Clark Downing and son Ray
spent several days the guests of friends
at Mineville, n. Y, last week.
Joseph Champine of Crown Point
passed through town en- route for YER
gennes Saturday.
Ben H. Wilkinson and Earl A. Will
knson went to Fort Edward, N. Y,
where they are to be guests of an aunt,
Mrs. Emma Black, from Friday until
Monday.
George Merriam of Washington. D. c.,
WHO mas spent MS vacation with his
wife at Addison, has returned to that
place to resume his duties in the govern
ment printing Office.
Melvin Wilkinson, who has been i'll
the greater portion Of the summer, is i'm
proving,
Edison G. Blaisdell, NJ. D., who will be
our representative from Bridport in the
Vermont Legislature this fall, is a man
of high qualities and sterling worth, a
business man and of sound Judgment
and will be of valued service to the pub
lie. He is an unflinching, strai ght,
staunch Republican, of the kind that
are Interchangeable, true to the party.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-18
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that my wife;
Mabel Manning, has left my bed and
board without just cause or provocation
and that she refuses to return, and that
all persons are hereby prohibited from
trusting her on my account and that l
will not, hereafter, pay any of her bills.
CLYDE MANNING.
Rochester, VT, Sept. 18th, 1908. 37t3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-18

Farpswssth & %. ssib Longman 8
Martins L. q n. Paints IN pints and
quavts ~ haR -gaTlen psios
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
PHoEN1X, ARTz., FEBRUARY 24, 'OS.
DELEGATE ANDREWS PENSION.

The Albuquerque Journal is accus- of Delegate William H. Andrews of New Mexico. This remissnCss or stra- bismus of the Journal has been 50 frequent or rather so constant that we have sometimes suspected that the Journal has wilfully blinded itself to the many exccllencies of the energetic representative from our sister terri tory and as we trust to be our sister. if our elder sister. in statehood. The Journal in boring over the thrilling pages of its able and unbiased con- temporary. The Congressional Record discovered that NIT. Andrews had been granted pension and it could not for bear to remark with an appearance of acerbity, More good work by our strenuous delegate"
 There is more than an implication here that Mir Andrews was in some way responsible for this bit of legis- lation; that he had al least set it afoot or had caused others to do so; he could not well have done more in the absence of the right to a vote, which is constitutionally but wrong fully denied delegates. X pension car ries with it a public recognition of meri- torious and perhaps gallant services in the defense of the country on bloody battlefields. No one could be more familiar with the validity of the claims of MT. Andrews services as q heroic defender of the country than that hero himself. If he had failed to recognize his own military services, surely no one else could be expected to recognize them. If pensions were not asked for. very few of them would be granted and hundreds of thousands Of those who participated in the war of the rebellion and our later wars would have fought. bled and perhaps have died in vain,
 MT. Andrews was within his rights. The selection of him to serve publicly the citizens of New Mexico. including our carpins contemporary, the AIbu- querque Journal. does not abate a jOt or little of his claims upon the cOun- try at large for his earlier and, hardly less perilous services to the country at large in a time of stress. In that service he successfully resisted the dismcmbermcnt of the union; in his service of New Mexico he unsuccess- fully fought for the union of New Mexico and Arizona. Let the lcgisla- ture of the former territory do its full duty. by this hero of later lost cause and grant him another pension.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

within the realm of discussion. We allude 10 it merely for the purpose of emphasizing again the advantage to the temperance cause of tolerant and honest zeal rather than that of dis honest and hairbrained bigotry.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

chandise exported through the port of New York in the calendar year 1907 was 6sS million dollars out of total of 1923 millions. or 35 l-2 per cent of the total while on the import side the value of merchandise entering that port was in 1907 $50 million dollars out of a total importation of l,42S mii- lions. or 5S per cent of the total. In 1897 New York's share of the exports was 405 million dollars out of HOO millions. and of the imports 467 mil lions out of total Of 743 millions.
 Boston. occupying second rank in the value of it's foreign trade. increased hcr exports from I04 millions in 1897 to I05 in 1907. and her imports from S6 millions to I25 millions. Al Phila- delphia the foreign trade has doubled since 1897, imports having increased from A millions in 1897 to ST millions in 1907, and exports from 52 millions to TOT. At Baltimore imports have trebled, while exports have remained practically stationery during the dec ade, the former having advanced from II millions in 1897 to 36 millions in 1907. while the total export of go mil lion dollars in 1907 was practically equaned by the figures of 1897, 9S 34 millions.
 Through Galveston, now the second largest exporting city of the country. the exports have increased from 61 million dollars in 1897 to 197 millions in l9Ga while the imports. which in 1897 were valued at but GA thousand dollars, in 1907 had increased to 1869 thousand dollars. Through New Or leans the imports of 1897 were 14 1-4 million dollars. and in 1907. A millions. while the exports through that port in- creased from 100 millions in 1897 to 1e5 millions in 1907. Through the Puget Sound district the imports of 1897 were 3-4 millions and the eX- ports IA 1-2 millions, while in 1907 the imports were A 3-4 millions and the exports A millions. In the case of San Francisco, the imports through that port were Al million dollars in 1897 and in 1907, q millions, exclusive of merchandise coming from the Hawaii an islands in the latter year. while eX- ports through San Francisco, which in 1897 were 40 million dollars. were, in 1907. 30 millions, exclusive of about II million dollars. worth of merchandise going to the Hawaiian islands.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
THE STREETS AND ALLEYS.

To the City Officials and Citizens or
 Phoenix:
 To be direct. and state briefly the facts. and conditions of the alleys in Phoenix, is my purpose, in writing this notice In the discharge of my duty as an employe. for city firm, I find the alleys are a shame and disgrace to any civilized community. with any pride or sense of sanitary needs, and am confident, that the business men. and others. (enployes, etc) are more to blame for such dirty and filthy condition. than the city for the city furnish garbage wagons. and haul away all garbage that is put out in proper receptables for that purpose.
 Now I am not writing this. with any Sherlock Holmes ideas-only to just call the attention of the proper off cislS, and citizens, to the filthy condi- ton of the alleys. which are both un- slightly and dangerous to health-and l suggest that the business men put all their garbage in cans or something suitable for the garbage collector to handle instead of throwing it out loose to be scattered helter skelter all over town.
 IT the business men (and others) haven't the caution and care of clean back yards and alleys. then the city officials should pass an ordinance and compel them to be more careful about their garbage. OBSERVER.
 February 22
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

The more We hear of anarchists. the should be judged and punished by other methods than those applied to ordinary criminals. As enemies of the law they should be debarred from such protection as the law extends for a time at least 10 ever.' man accused of crime. The confession by the slay- CT of a Denver priest yesterday. that he was an anarchist and was proud of it. should be regarded as a waiver of all delay in the matter of his eX- ecution.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

We imagine that our misguided re- publican friends who assumed. of course that this territory would send an instructed delegation to Chicago. on second thought are pcrceiving how raw. underdone and impossible the scheme was. f. however. they should persist in their error and carry the fight to primaries and mass meetings, they ought to select as the vignette for their ballots cartoon from the St. Louis Democrat, The In structed Delegate" which depicts a gentlemen estopped from speech by a huge gag. his hands bound securely be- hind him ana himself rendered still less responsible for his own actions by a ball and chain.