davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-04-23

Harry Sinker of Mallard was
visitor in Bemidji last night.
Frank Brennaman is relieving Ed
Jewett at the Model for a few days.
Contractor Kreatz is constructing
a tile entrance walk to the Barker
residence.
Lewis Crombie of this city went
to Northome last evening on short
business trip.
Contractor Kreatz has moved his
family into the Benson residence, on
Bemidji avenue.
Sailors! Sailors! Sailors! There
is the greatest assortment of sailors
at Mrs. Henrionet's.
Harry Mills, roadmaster on the
M. & I. returned last, night from an
official trip to Northome.
J. c. Schultz, travelling auditor on
the M. & l., went to Big Falls from
Brainerd last night on official busi-
ness.
Sheriff Thomas Bailey returned
last night from Saltwater, where he
went few days ago with August
Kisser.
w. A. Macdonald has had an
electric motor installed in his ice
cream factory and is now ready for
the summer trade.
Miss Letta Saltee passed through
Bemidji today, returning from a
lenghthy visit at Thief River to her
home at Brainerd.
John Lind came down from
Neving on the noon train and will
transact business in the city the
balance of the day.
Mrs. Mona Belding, book-keeper
at the Bazaar store, has returned
from Osakis, where she had been to
visit with her parents.
Peter Audet, who owns a refresh
ment parlor" at Big Falls, spent
yesterday in this city and returned
on the evening train to the Falls"
Father O'Dwyer, of. the local
Catholic church, went to Blackduck
last evening to organize a choir at
that place, and returned to the city
this morning.
C.-L. Lasher returned last even
ing from Pillager, Minn., where he
has just finished sowing all his seed
except the tares, and will SOW those
next week. .
J. F. Eagan of Brainerd, civil
engineer for the M. & I. railway,
passed through the city this morning
on his way to Brainerd from Inter
national Falls, where he had been
on business.
]. J. Anderson of the Douglas
Lumber company, returned last
evening from Minneapolis, where he
had been to purchase new machinery
for the planning mill to be put in
operation in the near future by the
company.
Anders B. Klevaard of Wilton
was in the city today on business,
Mr.. Klevgaard will make final proof
on his claim, N Il SEA section 7,
township 146 H., range 81 w., on
June 23rd, and he ordered his notice
published in the Pioneer. H.
J. N. Guthrie of Turtle River came
down from his home this morning
and left this afternoon for Malaga
and Portland, Washington, where he
will visit with relatives for three
months, for the benefit of his health
which has been very poor of late.
| John Mogan came down this
morning, and spent today in the
city, consulting a local physician
relative to dangerous attack o1
baseballitis, which has grown acute
during the past week, and which il
is feared might result seriously
about next Sunday.
! Frank J. Remley, homesteade1
from up near the, LaSelle lake
made the Pioneer Office pleasant
call today and renewed his sub
scription. He says there is about
!: four miles of the farmers line O
: telephone being built from Becids
. to Bemidji completed.
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-11
December 18th, 1903.

solomon Dedicates the Temple
| Kings viii.
Golden Text was glad when they
said unto me let us go into the house
of the Lord. Psalm cXXii: |.
Verses l-ll.-These verses describe q
grand gathering Of the King, the priests
and the people for a great religious
festival. Would it be good thing fOl
every church to have such gatherings
something say, of the nature of the old
time camp meetings.
What is the chief institution of q
nation, and what is the chief duty of a
man?
Is there in a church TODAY, any more
of "the glory of the Lord" manifested
than anywhere else? VII.
Verse Els darkness" as much a
sign of Gods presence as is the light
and is one as necessary as the other?
Verse l3.-What is the best thing for
a man to do with his surplus money?
Verse a. Should every person con.
stantly "bless" every other person and
if il were done, what would be the re-
suits? (This question must be an
swered in writing by members of the
club
Verses l5-2l.-Are the promises in
this day which God makes with his
mouth" always fulfilled with his
hand?
What was Gods chief purpose in
choosing Israel to be the repository of
his truth?
Why did God not permit David to
build the Temple of God?
What reason is there to believe that
each individual is link in the chain
which draws out of events, as they oc-
cur, Gods purposes, as in the cases OF
David and solomon?
Verse %. Ministers, like Solomon,
often spread out their hands when
about to pray in the pulpit; is there
any important significance in this ges
ture, or is it simply useless pulpit man
nerism?
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-11
Suggestive Questions the Sunday School Lesson by
The Reverend DIR. LinscOtt for the
+. international Newspaper Bible Study Club

Verses 23-24.-G Granted that there is
only one Almighty God, are there any
other powerful spirits, either good or
evil, which exercises an influence over
us, and answering TO what the ancients
called "the godsy"
Gods promises i'm general, and TO the
individual, are as dependable as are the
laws Of gravitatiOn; but what is the
evidence that such is the case?
Verses 1926. is it a proper prayer
to ask God to keep his promises?
Which is the better way, to keep
God reminded of his promises, or to
take il for granted that they will be
answered, and to ask God for grace to
keep our part of the compact?
Verse 27.-What is the supreme evil
dence that God does dwell on the earth
and in the heart of each individual?
Verse 2S.-Speaking from actual
test, or experience, what are the bene-
fits of prayer?
Verses 29-52.-Was this great prayer
of Solomon extempore in its language,
or prepared before hand?
Should ministers prepare their pray.
ers with as much care as they should
their sermons?
Which is the more important part Of
church service, the prayers or the ser
mon?
Solomon assumes in this prayer that
all calamities, both national and per
sonal, are a result of sin, is that as
sumption correct?
Is a minister's prayer for God to for
give the sins of the people Of any avail
If the people do not repent?
Verses 53-GG.-What is the chief or
supreme purpose of the church and of
worship?
What are the churches doing for
this country?
Lesson for Sunday Dec. 10Th, 1908
Solomon's Downfall Kings xI:i-13.
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-11

"Now my boy, as you have the farm
you will necessarily require all kinds of
farm implements, so come with me oy-
er to George McIntyre's Implement
rooms nearly opposite the flour mill.
He is the leading implement and bug
gy dealer in this section of Michigan.
| will introduce you to my old friend
Mcintyre who is the general agent here
for many of the leading buggies and
carriages, which are well known among
the farmers in this vicinity, having
been on the market for years. Any
thing in the wagon or implement line
that Mr.. Mcintyre recommends you
may depend upon it that it is just as he
says" SO Uncle Bill bought John a
Sterling and Keystone hay loader,
roller, Deering binder, mower and
rake, together with full line Of farm
implements, Corn King manure
spreader, and a set of light and heavy
harness. Mr.. Mcintyre sells "a horse
blankets, fur Overcoats, carriage hard.
ware, star windmills, steel water tanks
Syracuse plows and harrows, besides
international gasoline engines for feed
cutting.
"Now, children, in regard to market
ing grain and seeds it is very important
to know that right here in Yale is a
firm by the name of Middleton II Doe
ellie whose elevator is near the PMRR
station, thht always buys and pays the
highest market price for every kind of
grain and seed that farmer has TO
sell. 1t will pay every farmer to sell
his grain to them. One or the other
of the firm may always be found at the
elevator storerooms. They are known
to every farmer in this vicinity. Their
elevator is fully equipped with all mod
ern machinery for the speedy delivery
of grain and every farmer for miles in
every direction from Yale brings his
grain to Middleton 4 Doelle to sell, as
they know they will receive every cent
their grain is worth and are sure to re-
celve honorable, courteous treatment.
The firm also deals in hay, lime, salt,
phosphate, cement, flour, and ground
feed and do custom feed grinding.
Upon summing up the wonderful
events of the day Fannie began to ex-
press thanks. "YOu have bought us
everything" she exclaimed.
"Only one thing remains" replied
Uncle Bill rellectively, "but | can rem
edy that. Arthur V. Parmlee, the fur
niture dealer, always has nice line Of
them and you can get one whenever
you want it; I'll pay for the best"
"Why, Uncle, what OH earth can it be 2"
"Well, it's go-cart and "a" but Fan
ME had tainted.
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-11

Asthma is almost invariably associated
with Bronchitis. Every asthmatic has
catarrh of the nose. throat and bronchial
tubes. When too long neglected, Asthma
becomes chronic attacks are OF almost
nightly occurrence, reducing the vitality,
totally uniting the patient for active
occupation, and rendering him incapable
OF throwing off the effects OF germ-infec-
ton. Consumption quickly follows.
To these sufferers Abbey Syrup. Cloister
Sancto Paulo, comes as n wonderful relief
allaying the irritation, strengthening the
tissues. stopping the cough. besides acting
as a nerve-builder and tonic. Perfect
health has been restored I'm many cases
where relief was absolutely despaired Of
Not only for Asthma, but for every kind
or throat, chest and lung trouble. Abbey
Syrup is an infallible remedy. Bronchitis
Group. Whooping Cough. Influenza Colds
and Coughs yield to its wonderful power.
This is the original remedy and is
sold and personally recommended in
Yale by Staley Il Bricker.
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-11
Auction Sales.

Robt. Burns, living 21s miles west OF
Amadore on the Galbraith Line, hav,
ing rented his farm, will offer for sale
at the above premises on Tuesday, Dec
Is, 1908, all his farm stock, implements
etc. Sale commences at one p. m. Us
ual terms. Henry Streeter, auctioneer
On account of the stock quarantine,
the undersigned will offer for sale al
public auction at his premises, = mile
west and so rods south of Blaine, on
Wednesday, December is, all of his
live stock. Sale to commence at one
o'clock p. m. sharp. Usual terms,
Henry Streeter auctioneer.
Peter Muma. Proprietor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-11
Farm at Auction.

A first-class improved farm of 50
acres with good buildings in Tuscola
county will be sold at auction on Tues
day, December =, 1908. A chance of
your lifetime to get good farm at
your own price. Write today for terms
and complete description and get ready
to attend. Address w. w. Balch,
Deford, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-11
Christmas Trees.

All parties wishing Christmas trees
of any size leave!orders with Maurice
Merrill. 342
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-06

hearHeN Mob. June N.HF
EoeIue. ten miles northwest of herr.
nr vold1on ana his wife were Killed
snd their houae wrecked boy "a tornado
yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-06

Princeton y june Df Henry
Van Dyke, 81 Princeton has hesu
nominated by Harvard 10 give dc
American lectures before the univer-
sip q Paris ana other French uni,er-
sities next winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-06
ROSWELL
KANSAS CITY

Nud return &4ot5. ON Sale daily Il
On September aun Limit ocl 30.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-12

nAObiOu Luduc duu ScCUuuou tudb tIl6
bills read be allowed.
Motion carried
Motion made and seconded that the
engineers report on Water main assess
ment as amended be accepted.
Motion carried.
The time having arrived for the open
ing OF sidewalk bids for the construc-
tion of cement walks in front of Lots IL
to 18 inclusive, in Smai's addition to
Webster. 7. McKennett, being the
lowest bidder, was on motion awarded
the contract for IL cents per square
foot.
Motion made and seconded to adjourn
Motion carried.
Carl Malmberg
City Auditor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-12
DEED OF INSANE MAN.
Postmaster of New York City Badly
Wounded.

New York, Nov. POSTMASTER Ed
ward M. Morgan of this city was shot
down in the street as he was leaving
his house on West One Hundred and
Forty-sixth street for the postoffic e
by Eric HI. B. Mackay, a stenographer
employed by a down town law firm,
who then shot and instantly killed
himself The single bullet which
struck Mr.. Morgan entered at the
right side of the abdomen and passed
out at the left side without penetrat-
ing the walls. There was no internal
bleeding and there is every likelihood
that the wounded man will recover.
The only excuse known for the
shooting was that Mackay had COM
planned to the authorities at the post
office in Washington that his mail had
been tempered with and that some
one turned out an electric light when
he was reading by it in the corridor
OF the postofice. Mackey had re-
ceived reply that there was no evil
dence of tampering with his mail and
that the incident of the electric light
was an accident. Mackey's employers,
the firm of Hunt. Hill & Belts, de-
clared they could account for the
tragedy only on the theory that
Mackey was insane. Besides a revolt
yer it was found that Mackey carried
dagger aid a slungshot. Mackey
was an Englishman, thirty-one wears
old, and he formerly was employed In
Boston.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-12
SLAIN IN A DUEL
Ex-senator CarmdCk Of Ten
nesSee Killed.
BATTLE OCCURS ON STREET
Editorial in Victims Paper Cause
Of the Quarrel.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 10.-Former
Senator Edward Ward Carmack, edi.
tor of the Tennesseean, was shot and
killed on Seventh avenue north, in
front of the Polk fats, by Robin
Cooper, a son of Colonel Duncan B.
Cooper. Mr. Carmack was going
north on Seventh avenue In front OF
the Polk fats and Colonel Cooper and
his son Robin were approaching
Seventh avenue on Union street. Soon
after they came in sight of one anoth-
sr the shooting began, Robin Cooper.
1t is said, firing two shots and Sena-
tor Carmack one.
Colonel Duncan B. Cooper, 1t is said,
drew his pistol, but it Is said did not
fire.
Senator Carmack fell to the ground,
dying instantly. Robin Cooper was
shot in the right shoulder, but was
not badly hurt.
1t is understood that the trouble is
one of the results of the recent Dem
ocratic gubernatorial primary in which
Carmack was defeated. Carmack has,
since he has been editor of the Ten
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-12

nesseean, been quite caustic in criti-
cising what he called the Democratic
machine, and had had several edi-
torials about Colonel Cooper.
Within the past few days, it is said,
Colonel Cooper notified Carmack that
these editorial criticisms must cease.
Monday morning another editorial
with reference to Colonel Cooper ap-
peared in the Tennesseean and this is
supposed to have been the immediat.
cause of the trouble.
Former Senator Carmack was born
near Castillan Springs, Summer coun-
ty, Tennessee, Nov. 5, 1858. He had
an academic education. studied law,
practiced in Columbia, Tenn, and was
& member of the legislature of 1884.
He was delegate to the national
Democratic convention of 1896 and a
member Of congress 1S97-19O1 from
The Tenth congressional district of
Tennessee. He served with distinc-
ton in the United States senate for
six years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-12
After a South African Storm.

With the breaking of the day went
outside. The country was unrecogniZa-
BILE. The land and the scenery which
had known for years were entirely al
tered. The very hills, piled high with
white hailstones, were different
shape, and torrents of muddy water
poured down from all sides. And when
the red sun rose into clear bright
sky the scene Of ruin and desolation
was awful to look at. Buildings had
been hurled to the ground and were
nothing more than hills Of hailstones.
A large dam l had spent two years in
making had been completely swept
away. In another dam which had re-
NAMED unbroken the hailstones had
accumulated and piled themselves up
over twenty feet in height. There was
not sign of water In this huge dam,
Just huge pile of frozen hailstones.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-12
Webster, South Dakota,

October 5, 1868.
A regular meeting of the city council
was held in the Firemen hall, October
9Th, 1908. There being no quorum pres
ent the city council was adjourned to
October 18th, 1908.
Carl Malmberg, CITY Auditor
Webster, South Dakota,
October IL, 1908.
An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held in the Firemen hall,
October IL, 1908. Members present:
II Olson. j. @. Garrick, Chris Grue,
VIM. Bates. Chas, Becht and James
Edmund, aldermen, and j. l.. Harris,
mayor, presiding Minutes of previous
meeting were read and approved. The
following bills were presented audited
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-12
Webster, South Dakota,


October II, 1908.
The city council of the City of Web
ster held a meeting in the Firemen hall
October 18th, 1908, at s p. m. The fol-
lowing members were present: j. Gar.
rick, H. Olson, j. Edmunds, Chris Grue,
aldermen, and j. L. Harris, mayor, pre-.
siding.
The city council was called to order
by the order of the mayor for the pur.
pose of allowing Tanner Bros. a warrant
for part payment on their water main
contract.
Motion made and seconded that an
order for the amount of $1,439.37 be
ordered drawn, being for part payment
on water main contract.
Motion carried and so ordered.
Motion made to adjourn.
Carried
Carl Malmberg,
City Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-12
NEW GERMAN AMBASSADOR
Kaiser Selects Count Johann Won
Bernstorff.

Berlin, Nov. Count Johann Helm
rich Won Bernstorff, who recently has
represented the German government
in Egypt, has been selected by EN-
peror William to succeed the late
Baron Speck Won Sternburg as ambas-
sador to America. Countess Won
Bernstorff is a daughter of Edward
Luckemeyer Of New York. The ap-
pointment has not yet been made for
mally. but it is understood that an off,
cial announcement will be given out
within two or three days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-12
Favors Sic inheritance Tax.

New York, Nov. 9.-That the state
should obtain at least half of the mill.
ionaires gold in the shape of death
duties and that the poor should be
freed from all taxation are two OF the
statements contained in Andrew Car
negie's latest book entitled Problems
Of To-day: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ISM"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-12
The best
1.-THE best
prices

You can have no idea of
the attractiveness of our
offerings unless your are,
acquainted at our store.
Get acquainted today.
A Large Granite Spoon, a.
the best made ...... 0E|
Scrub Brush, solid back, -
a good article .......
Stove Brush, white tap ~
leo, just what you need =
Steel Mincing Knife, ~
double blade. .......... ~
Glass Cutter, steel wheel -
most convenient. $500.
Delft Ename1ed Tea Pot, 49,
take one for only. ....
Delft Enameled 2-quart, Z a
Pans, for. .......... I'D
Rolling Pin, white wood Z q
very cheap at....... 10
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-12
w. B. and G w. Dow. mer.

"UVFUI f1ldtIt dTINI WUIN StCUIIWNW IIIHI
bills be allowed as read
Motion carried
Motion made and duly seconded to
adjourn.
Motion carried.
Carl Malmberg,
CITY Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-12
Webster, South Dakota,

November =, I3U6.
The city council met in the Firemen
hall, Monday evening, November End,
1908, Members present: JIG Garrick,
Ohas Becht, VIM Bates, j. Edmond,
III. Olson, aldermen, and j. l. Harris,
mayor, presiding.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read aud approved.
The following bills were read and
audited and allowed, toy wit:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-12
Notice Of Publication.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 q. m. on the
18th day OF July 1905 at Montpelier, County OF
Bear Lake State OF Idaho, before Chas e. Har-
Ms, Mp, proof will be submitted of the com
pletion OF works for the diversion of 10 cubic
feet per second of the waters of Jones creek and
10 second feet from Little North Creek in &C
eordance with the terms and conditions OF a
certain permit heretofore issued by the State
engineer of the State of Idaho.
/. The name OF the persons holding said per-
init are William A. Crane, Olive v. Birch and
Susan G. Birch.
2. The postofiee addresses OF such persons
is Montpelier, County Of Bear Lake, State Of
idaho,
The number of such permit is 1895, and date
set for the completion OF such work is July 9
1908.
4. Said water to be used for irrigation and
domestic purposes
s. Said works of diversion will be fully com
pleted on the date set for such completion, and
the amount OF water which SAID works are
capable OF conducting to the place OF intended
use, II, accordance with the plans accompany
| ing the application for such permit Is 20 cubic
feet per second.
g. The amount OF lands for which said water
is available is 600 acres particularly described
as follows: T. " Sec. 8. 8 n VIZ, M w \
1SKSE,4 M EL, Sec. Q, M S VIZ and
w AS w 4 Sec. 10; N WI wv n; Sec II
/ T, 10 S., r. 43 e. b. M.
| JAS. STEPHENSON Jr.
6.5 It. state Engineer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-12
building, without 81 ecial permit from

building, without 81 ecial permit from
the building inspector.
Section L Any licensed plumber
who shall violate any of the provisions
Of this ordinance, or any other pertain
ing to the water works of the city of
Montpelier, shall forfeit his license, and
the licensee shall not be eligible to a
new license for period of three months
and shall be liable upon his bond for
any and all damages that he may have
done by reason of imperfect work, or
negligence; provided, that nothing here
In shall prevent any person from doing
plumbing on his own premises, accord
ing 10 the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 9. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after its
passage, an emergency existing there
for.
Passed on the day of June, 1908,
Approved the day of June, 1908.
f. L. CRUIKSHANK
Mayor.
Attest
CHAS. E. HARRIS
City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-12

two or more nXtureS, must pc c0nnecb-
ed at least twelve inches above the top
of the fixture, and trap screw of tho
same diameter as vent wiped into it,
and not more than six inches above the
connection with the trap, and use Of
solder unions is strictly prohibited.
10th. All pipes are to be SO arrang-
ed that they may be easily examined
and repaired. When they are necesa-
arily carried within the walls Of partl-
lions they shall when practicable, be
covered with wood work and fastened
with screws. so as to give ready access
to the pipe.
2lst. All exit pipes from plumbing
fixtures, except the soil pipe from the
water closets, shall be provided with
strong metallic strainers, securely fast
ened. Double hubs are prohibited On
all cast iron soil and waste pipes. Wood
en- wash trays and wooden sinks are
prohibited in sides of buildings. Such
fixtures shall in all cases be OF non-ab-
sorbant materials; except in pirei
that are vertical the use of sanitary tlei
is prohibited.
22nd, Waste pipes from bath tub
shall be connected 10 drum tap, hav
ing tap screws not less thpn four inche
in diameter with vent attached and pu
as close to bath tubs as is practicabl
and accessible
23rd. In no case shall any vent 0
soil pipe be run on the outside Of On