davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-10
Pastor Accused Of counterfeitina.

Springfield, Ill, Jan. 10.-Rev. James
A. Kaye, former pastor of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church of Lin
coin, Ill, who is charged with making
counterfeit coins while pastor of the
Lincoln church, was placed. on trial
here. Rev. Kaye admits making the
coins, but says that he was simply
experimenting to ascertain whether
he could make medals for the children
of his Sunday school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-10
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Jan. 9.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $500@5.75; fair to good,
S3.25@475; good to choice COWS and
heifers. $S.0o@3.75; veals, $3.7505.75.
Hogs-$4.25@4.S5. Sheep-Wethers,
$4.75@ 5.25; good to choice lambs,
$6.5O@7.OO. .'.- =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-10
The Worst He Had.

Then you have never had educa-
tional advantagesT' said d good WON
an to a small boy 5s@..g5~.5, i5., -
mo. marin, not az knows Of. I've
had airystpilas. II what you said Is
wors'n that don't want to ketch It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. -Wheat-May,
$1.13A; July, $1131s. On track-No.
l hard, $l.15%; No. 1 Northern, ST.
1875; No. 2 Northern, $1.11%; No. 3
Northern, $1:07H @1.O9%.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-10
PATCH, UP ';'.~ DIFFERENCES Fl Fl Il:
congressman Williams and Do Ar
mond Exchange Amenities. =.

= "VHo ENcHaH00 NUeH1ttoOs
Washington, Jan. In the pres
snoe Of the entire house Representa-
tive Williams Of Mississippi and Rep
rssentatave De Almond OF Missouri,
whose physical encounter on the floor
Of the house Just before the Christmas
adjournment attracted general atten.
ton, engaged in an exchange Of ameni.
ties which was generally, accepted as
q public announcement OF their inten-
tlon not to permit personal differences
20 interfere with the courteous dis:
charge u their public duties. 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-10

The last car. an observation coach.
rested with one end In the mud and
the other on the bank above.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-10

PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching Blind, Bleeding or PrOtruding
Piles in 6 to IA days or money refunded. Soc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-10

With the new year on, many man
will devote an entire day to repair
ing those pavements made of good
intentions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-10
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Fog is seriously impeding shipping
on the British coast and 1t is especial
~ dense in the regions Of Glasgow and
Liverpool
George L. Henrion, former manager
of the Michigan department of the
American Car and Foundry company,
is dead at Detroit.
M. Guide, who has been appointed
minister of Norway to the United
States in succession to M. Hauge, will
take up his duties April 1.
Rev. Dc. James M. Crowell. for
nearly sixty years prominent in the
Presbyterian church, is dead at his
home in Philadelphia, aged eighty-one
Commander Harry H. Hosley, u. S.
NJ, who took the drydock Dewey from
Newport News to Manila and who
since his return has been supervisor
Of the harbor of New York, is dead.
Charles NJ. Macdonald, who for
many years was one Of the most prom.
inent figures in the lumber world at
the time of the development of the
industry in the Northwest, is dead at
La Crosse, Wis, aged sixty-five years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-10
Th> 0&ha. H.n&aia

The Other Captain. /. A
Captain (witheringly to private)-My
friend, you ought to be eating hay.
Are there any more like you in your
family? Private-I have only one
brother, sir. Captain-Oh! And what
Is he? Private-Captain, .sir-Bon VI
want. III ''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-10

SUBScRlPTl0N...$5.00 PER ANNUM
OBSERVATIONS.
Is the same old resolutions with a
new coat of varnish.
Remember its poor resolution
that will not hold water. 8.
Brains can make money but
money can't make brains.
Men who are society favorites are
seldom success at anything else.
Don't blame the leap year maid
for trying to make name for her.
self.
You might resolve to get even
with the world by paying your
debts
The small tumblee is responsible
for many of the slips attributed to
the cup.
There are times when it is adyis-
BILE to keep the door closed that
leads to your dome of thought.
There'll probably Be no one in
heaven better than the average man
thinks he will be during the present
year.
With the new wear on. manV a man
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-10

Men who are society favorites are
seldom a success at anything else.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-10
OBSERVATIONS.

Is the same old resolutions with a
new coat of varnish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-10

Brains can make money but
money can't make brains.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-10

Remember its poor resolution
that will not hold water. 3
The Press., 1908-04-29
Free, and What Everybody Wants

free, ana Wh6t everybody wants
Perfect health and strength, to
dare and to do, that's what you want
and you know it. Here is sure way
to get it, and it is free. DR.. Greene
of 8 West 14th St., New York Oity,
is the most successful specialist in
the world in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. He is also the dis
coverer of that wonderful medicine,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. He has established a
remarkable system of letter corre-
spondence, by which you can write
him about your complaint, telling just
how you feel and stating each symptom
from which you are suffering. He
will answer your letter, describing
your case thoroughly and telling you
a sure way to regain health and
strength. And for all this you have
nothing co gay. He gives most care
full attention to every letter, and de-
scribes each symptom so exactly that
you cannot fail to understand pre-
cisely what ails you. He makes a
speciality of curing patients through
letter correspondence. You have no
fee to pay, and you don't have to
leave home. Here is the best oppor-
tunity you ever had to get we'll.
Will you accept or reject it?
The Press., 1908-04-29

vacancy. It is the intention TO open
the season about the middle of June,
which is about q month later than
formerly. The association has been
presented with $79, the amount left
unexpended from the trolley opening
celebration.
Friday Is May dinner day at the
Methodist church, and the ladies are
preparing to observe IL in the custom
arY manner. A special feature this
year will be the exhibition of in.
fants'' in the afternoon, and thirty
four little ones have kindly tignified
their willingness to participate in this
part of the celebration. They will
lend their presence to grace the oc-
casion from 80 to 5 30 .. m. From
$40 to 73O dinner will be served
chicken pie, roasted meats, salads,
pies, cakes, etc. Aprons and fancy
articles, cut flowers and homemade
candies, and ice cream will all be
present as usual. At 8 o clock there
will be an entertainment. Miss
Ge0rgiena A. Washburn will relate
experiences connected with her trip
abroad and her residence in Germany.
The Press., 1908-04-29
THE NEW TROLLEY BRIDGE.

The many friends of DR.. +. E.
johnson of Mansfield Depot are sorry
to hear of his illness.
! Mrs. Levi Bond, who has been
seriously i'll at her home near Lincoln
Whites, is much better.
Miss Palmer was summoned to New
York on Saturday to attend the
funeral of near relative. 49, ~, g.
The true scholar is known by
two tokens. He knows something
thoroughly and he is modest about
it,"
Who invented bread and butter
It was one of the most important COM
binations long after the two products
had been in common use.
DR.. Bowington of Rockville and
friend motored from Rockville Satur-
day and hooked about a hundred
trout. They were guests at L. B.
Olarke's.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is a quail
ing the degeneracy of the church, she
testifies that the progress made in
the last two generations is almost in
credible, q little less than miracu-
lous.'
1t is said that there was never a
time when more of the public men in
American life were distinctly repre-
sentative of the church in some of
it's forms, than. our best statesmen are
to-day. That fact gives us the great
est hope for the future of our beloved
country.
The Endeavor was led by Mrs. Pres
ton, Sunday evening, Miss Dunning
acting as organist. AS it happened,
Revs. Gardner and Wolfe had both
met the missionary, Patton, and gave
pleasant "reminiscences. These meet
ings are always helpful and should be
more generally attended.
At the meeting of the Cemetery
Association the old board of officers
were continued. Dea. William
Brackett was chosen a director in
place of Charles T. Preston, deceased,
and Rev. Charles W. Wolfe was
chosen in place of CLARK. .Lillibridge
of Springfield, Mass. deceased. It
was voted to reset the stones, in the
wind.swept part of the old yard on.the
Hilltop. .@-' >.
The Press., 1908-04-29

She will have a collection of pictures
u illustrate her talk. There will be
r7usic by chorus, and an Italian solo
ID Mrs. T. f. Mullen. Prices: Sup.
Iser and entertainment. 35c; supper,
z5c; entertainment, loo; admission
To baby show. 1Oc. 1t is requested
hat those having food and fancy
articles to contribute, bring them to
zthe chhreh by 4 O'Clock.
The local high school team defeat
ed Rockville high in Rockville last
Saturday by a score of So. The
game was fast, some fine team work
being showed by the local boys.
Rockville made two runs in the first
two innings on errors by Pease,
Wagner, Beard and Remmert. After
that the local high held them for
the rest Of the game. In the fifth inn
ing Remmert gained first on a single
over second, stole second and scored
on a hit by Eaton, who stole second
and scored on a wild throw by Wink
Ter. In the seventh, Pease gained
first on a single, stole second and
reached home on Parks two-base hit.
Remmert then singled to first, stole
second and Park went to third. Both
scored on wild pitch by Winkler.
making the score So. The local
boys put up snappy game, but need
more practice. A series of five games
has been arranged with Rockville,
the next game to be played in Stafford
May 2, and the following Friday in
Rockville. Good games can be ex-
pected between the two neighboring
highs. Score .
The Press., 1908-04-29
WILMINGTON.

The whip-poor- wills are early this
year.
DR.. Converse is in Massachusetts, for
a few days.
Vincent Horkey had guests from
New York over Sunday.
Out-of- town motors were in evil
denoe Sunday flying over the roads.
Sunday morning. Rev. A. Gardner
preached from Rev. 1:15. Topic,
/" Redemption by blood.
/ Mrs. Reuben Jaycook and daughter
of LisChfeld county visited at the
Congregational parsonage last week.
The Press., 1908-04-29

R H. s., 40 900 Ga
s. H. S., 20 o o 10 8 o IS
Runs, Loomis, De Varne, Pease,
Park, Remmert 2, Eaton. Stolen
bases, Loomis, Holmes, Winkler, Con-
verse 2, Remmert 2, Eaton. Struck
out, by SWinkler 2, by Remmert IA.
Base on balls, off Winkler 4, off
Remmert 8. Two-base hits. Park,
Pease. Double plays, Remmert to
Pease TO Eaton, Loomis to Elliott.
Passed balls, Pease 8, Loomis 6. Hit
by pitcher. Morrison. Umpire. Dan
iel Mccarthy Time. III. 16m. At
tendance, 800.
The Press., 1908-04-29
WALES.

WALES.
Eddie Rood and Arthur Walbridge
have taken positions at Stafford
Springs.
Judd Hall is making great improve
ments on his cottage opposite Lake
side pavilion.
Porter Walbridge has been setting
an orchard for 81. o. Needham on
his newly acquired property.
There will be an entertainment by
the young people and a oowslip supper
at the M e. church next Friday, May
1st.
Herbert e. Shaw of Wales, wooden
manufacturer, has fled a petition in
bankruptcy in the United States dis
trict court in Boston, with liabilities
of $1OS, 372 and assets of $2356. OF
the claims against Mr.. Shaw $74, 600
is secured. Among the principal Sc
cured creditors are L. f. Dimmerick
and f. Victor and A. Chelis of New
York city. There are more than so
creditors.
The Press., 1908-04-29
QUALITY

consideration prescription
Quality
patronage
tom eour busn growing
The Press., 1908-04-29
THE NURSE and the DOCTOR

VIM tell the depends purity
gradients There much variety
prescription filling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
SAYS THAW HAS MONEY
Has Not Supported Her IN Too
Months, Wife Declares.

Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. in a signed statement
given out by her last night in the presence Of her
attorney, Daniel O'Reilly. says that for the last
two months Harry K Thaw has not contributed TO
her support, and that contrary general opinion.
no sum OF money has ever been settled her
either by Thaw or his family In her signed state
ment Mrs Evelyn Nesbit Thaw says:
Contrary TO general opinion. no sum of
mas ever Deen settled OF NE either by Mr. Thaw or
ms family, before after the two trials
MIS- william. Thaw wrote. signed and put her
seal TO an agreement to this effect That If 1,
through my counsel brought about annulnent
proceedings lump sum would be given me and
an income per year for life
In this agreement Mrs William Thaw pledged
her word that this money would be paid upon the
signing Of the annument papers. No sooner were
the papers signed than Mrs Thaw conveniently for
got all about her word Naturally, COunse
Immediately withdrew the suit.
As for the bankruptcy proceedings they are
merely g pretext get Thaw ont of New York
State. and into Pennsylvania other proceed
lngs viii he brought to keep him there
Mrs. Thaw. continuing, comments or Thaw's
mental condition. saying: "Thaws present mental
condition is what it always has been. and
always will be" and with it she makes
the statement that it Is incurabe. In con-
GLIDING. she says: For the last two months
Thaw has not supported ne and pretends that he
has no money. yet at the same time he is able to
engage numerous lawyers. aIenists and detectives
His Coke Trust income alone is $4,000 year,
and he has numerous other interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
4l r.

OrNEuI-AIsAMS. Sixth avenue, 2th to I'D
street have begun sytem Of sharing the
orofits with their patrons. This is trading stamp
system All visitors 10 the store will receive a
starp collecting book and ten free stamps To-
morrow and on Tuesday and Wednesday thirty adj
ditonaI stamps will be given to each visitor 70 the
ren1iunn parIor Special sale prices will prevail IN
every department at this
p II MACY & CO. Broadway and Sixth ave-
me offer an assortment OF imported broadcloths.
silks worlen's suits, broadcloth suits and hlouses;
also n special cleanup lot of body Brussels rugs.
-arrets and lace curtains. number Of specials IN
furniture and sterling silver hollow wares are also
in to-morrow's sales
TFARN I4th street, between Flftf and sixth
avenues Is making special fall sale Of women s
Suits coats skirts. gowns; also showing OF
inverted and American millinery. fancy waists
and dress goods. babies and Htte chndrens white
,evyn dresses pillow cases and sheets and large
assortrnent OF wilton Administer and Brussels
rugs.
FORsYTFTE. Broadway and 18th street. offers
frU line Of womens suits flannel waists, furs and
hats.
II Jacket. & SONS. Nos Is, IS and West
sd street are exhibiting superb collection OF
I4r models loI the Of Los ". Including sable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
CLAIM S1.0O0,00O ESTATE
,ror;an NobIetC0mdn -4morg
GreenOugh Contestants.
rsv telegraph to The Tribune. ]


oct S.-with the opening OF the now
bos --eenouEh case next Tuesday. in the
fsIuO- s,,diciaI court Of the commonwealth
ap'-.s Of Massachusetts have an extraordi-
'H s ,sse q unravel
ns-- Taseph r Greencugh died at the Hotel
80 on March 10. 1906. intestate, three
- Immediately appeared on the scene to
.,.i-s 10 z widows portion OF the vast es-
=. three women all claimed TO have been
- 70 CreenouEh IN this order: Martha
Us f7-eenough. Emma Pomeroy Greenough
= Mar Kevelvas Greenough.
- Probate Court. after hearing the evidence
a. case. decided in favor OF Martha Green
=. giving her $4,000 and one-half the residue
- estate valued at about 100000 The
- Immediately took appeals TO the Supreme
yudicial Court
rs-Iv n the 70-s GreeRough and Martha Hig-
7fo * said al that tine 70 have lived in
-.--b-f6rs. we're married BY mutual consent
:. marriage was kept secret. Whether he grew
..-ss n Martha and fell in love with Emma
.,rs-9v does not appear. but in q few years
-.-,s Re IS said u have married the latter pub
- in This city and lived with her until she
$50 Of his prior marriage to Martha Higgins.
- che refused 10 have anything more to do
with him
r-e-nough went to New York and there. it is
- become fascinated with an Hungarian
-,s,evonan who was studying art in New
YORK After hrier but impetuous coUrtship. il
< declared. they entered into a common law
carriage. The pair went 10 Philadelphia later,
ne story goes. and were there married with the
gsral ceremony
A. this time the TWO previous wives were Nv
s-z and no divorce had been granted. BY this
--t-d wife. Nary hevelvas GreenoUgh, the little
artists model he had one son
C-eerouEh went TO Colorado. and there is al
IsTed By the other two wives TO have obtained q
divorce from Martha.
After securing this certificate Of divorce
c-eeaough returned 70 New York and remained
--4-h his third wife for short time. He left
Es- sought ont Emma Pomeroy. his second wife
showed her the certificate Of divorce from
Martha. and asked her TO remarry him. which
STE did
re left Emma and joined Mary. The latter's
health becoming endangered, G-eenough per
Eusw- he- 10 so abroad and agreed 70 meet
he- mon he- return This he did not do.
one Of the questions which the Court viii
have II decide Is this: Whether OF not, when
C-rssncush returned 70 New York after obtain
.rr ne divorce II colorado his living with Mary
Ke7efvas IeEaTze5 . marriage with her. or
whether his second marriage with Emma Pom
e-or vas the first legal marriage after the
divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE THE ADPERTISE-
As MENTS IN TODAY'S TRIBUNE

and silver foxes Drectoire cravats, nuns and
hats; also motor coats and rugs
BLOOMTNGDALES'. Third avenue and 5Sth
street offer special line Of silks and dress goods
costumes and suits millinery. gloves and petticoats
with n full new assortment OF hygtenic arch sup
port shoes.
FREDERICK ". EVERS. wholesale furniture. at
Nos 80 and 80 East 2lst street. offers large as
sortmeut OF Gather furniture.
A D. MATTHEWS SONS. Fulton street, Brook
lvn make a special offering Of extra Administer
and Savonnerfe carpets royal Wilton rugs Alex
ander Smiths ". & J. Sloane and Sanford Amin
ster rugs: also full line Of imported English in
LAID liuoeums-
ABRAHAM & STRAUs. Fulton street, Brooklyn
are showing full line Of black and coored silks.
REST & co. No. 80 and G. West 23d street. cali
attention TO the features which distinguish their
bows clothing safe. The firm manufactures all its
clothing and sells II direct the weaTers. cloth
ing for misses and juniors will be shown at this
store in great variety during the week
GREENHUTT & Co. Sixth avenue. 18th and 18th
streets are selling Oriental At special prices
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO Broadway and
18Th street announce exhibition Of French suits.
gowns. costumes wraps and waists bSsinniHg on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
SHERIFF LANE NOT IN CONTEMPT.

Scranton. Penn. Oct. 3--Judge Archibald IN the
Tinted States Court this afternoon decided that
-,,.-+4r T ana Of Westminster County. New York.
VS. nor in contempt in having delivered Harry
4 T-raw into the keeping Of a United States
marshal 70 be taken TO Pittsburg to answer IN
bankruptcy proceedings
The reason for this was that Thaw was now
80 j., babeas cornus proceedings as - his sanity
before Justice Mills at White Plains. n Y. and
IS therefore in the jurisdiction Of that court and
not property within the custody Of the Sheriff
After the haheas corpus proceedings are over JdoS
Archibald will take further action.
- Archibald said that il eventually an order
,,,r5 issue tf7at would take Tbaw outside Of New
YORK State 10 answer any proceedings in the Jnte'
c-a-a= courts the order would also be manda-
tory that ne De returned 70 the CUSTODY Oh Ne"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
GHOST UNDER MoRGUE TRAPDooR.

Doctors at Bellevue and attendants at the Morgue
we're busy with cats and ghosts yesterday. They
era1rv succeeded in distinguishing the ghost from
the cat and rescued kitty from perilous place
,rere she had been bobbing IN and out Of the East
r2t,-s- 7fke a Iack-in-the- box
Ginger is one Of the three that. in return for
..rarttnes' services get board and lodging al the
,t-y1e Ginger is only three months Old but spicy
U-bIe Dr McAnister Of Bellevue. and Coroner S
r,t-,-st.tsn Leblanc were playing with her Friday
-,o~nfDR she fell overheard boatEook ana q
.,,,i,,o, marty in boat could not find her.
Yesterday one Of the MoTgue attendants wild
.vsd hair erect and bearing the expression usual
- oeost stories. told hospital doctors that
the Morgue was haunted
~ heard him last night said John, in stage
- IT splashed ard splashed Something
= sounded Ike a baby. once thought
= o-ear1ed real human. It was hair raising
- can tell you. It came from the tTapdooF
there IN the MorSue- -,
.,,.ae.fgation revealed that under the trapdoor
Al -. vet. and tired out from constant back
Mh - the water black as her own shiny
siolhs r.. 5octors rescued the mewing ghost and
-.--ived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
MOTHER AND SISTER NEAR THAW.
Take House in New Rochelle-Both May Be
Called at Coming Trial

Mrs William Thaw and the former Duchess Of
Yarmouth have taken a house at New Rochelle
where they will stay until the Thaw trial, which
begins before Justice Mills at White Plains on
October Is They have been in New Rochelle under
assumed names for some time. Both may be called
|, testify at the Tlaw trial
District Attorney Jerome submitted papers to
Justice Mills yesterday asking that the question
Of Thaw's sanity be determined in New York
County In this application he said that Thaw so
far had cost New York County S4SS7 a. Mr.
Jerome said Thaw was suffering from paranoia and
was too dangerous to be allowed at large Il the
trial was held in Westchester he said, ma
te-fsl witnesses would not be able to he present,
and that the cost would be increased at least $500
Attached TO the application was letter from Cor
roration Counsel Pendleton- who said 1t was not
necessary for the District Attorney TO represent the
case outside Of the county. and that this county
would be under no obligation for the expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
,,eo NJ THE TfTMARsH CLUB.

The afth se-i-annal dinner Of the Iltnarsn
clIp' 81 So held In London Thursday
adIi4li eiS' Tier IA The American members of
'eii-l, ,5', include Sir Gilbert Parker White"w
the c4LD l Grant Wilson and Major William
IIei'I ,,,,ert Of philadelphia. owner Of the most
I,,,,able collection Of Thaekerayana IN Tins eoun
tTy OF it - addressed To AITE. Brookfeld At
.ill .n,II dinner the American Ambassador vas
=. ctief orator Of tie evening