davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-27
ARRIVES AT CURACAU.

American Charge at Caracas on His
Way to United States.
Willemstad, Curacao, June 26.-The
American gunboat Marietta came into
port from Porto Cabello, Venezuela.
She has on board Jacob Sleeper, Sec
rotary of the American legation in
Venezuela, and Lieutenant Francis A.
Ruggles, the military attache, and
Mrs. Ruggles.
Mr.. Sleeper has been acting as
charge at Caracas since the departure
of Minister Russell early in May. He
and Lieutenant Ruggles withdrew from
the legation at Caracas, placing the
interests Of the United States in
charge of the Brazilian legation at
Caracas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-27
Capitol Cornerstone Laid.

Pierre, S. D., June 26.+-The laying
of the cornerstone of the new state
capitol here was under Masonic cere-
mony for such occasions. The Ma
sonic orders and state officials
marched to the capitol, where the
stone was laid. This was followed by
short address by Governor Crawford
and the address of the day by General
w. H. H. Beadle of Madison.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-27
Oil Refineries Blurred,

Pittsburg, June 26.-Over 100000
barrels of oil consumed by fire, three
taluable oil refneries destroyed and
IN estimated loss Of about 100000 are
The results of electric storms in Penn
rvlvania
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-27

Oall at stewards tomorrow Tor a
dish of that pineapple sherbert.
Big reduction sale on summer
dress goods at Berman's Emporium.
Wildly Branon returned this morn
ing from surveying trip at Black
duck.
Mrs. Maud Smythe returned yes
terday afternoon from short trip to
Farris.
George Ellison and Herman
Olson went to Brainerd on business
this morning.
Miss Tillie Mayors went to Red
Lake yesterday afternoon for a visit
with relatives.
will have special for tomorrow,
pineapple sherbert. At Stewards
Confectionery.
Little Horold TAFT went to Lake
City this morning for visit with
his grandfather.
Mrs. Fred Luken of Brainerd is
visiting at the home of Mrs. George
Kirk of this city.
Several lots of children's low
shoes at less than cost at Bemidji
Cash Shoe Store.
Mrs. w. B. Stewart of this city
returned last evening from a weeks
visit in Minneapolis.
A. B. Clair of Grand Rapids came
in this morning from Nortnome and
spent the day in this city.
Jim Hawkins of this city went to
St. Paul this morning for a brief
business visit at that place.
Lucius Bang came in this noon
from Crookston to spend Sunday
with friends at Grand Forks Bay.
Judge McClenahan came in from
~Brainerd last evening and held a
special session of court today in this
city.
Ed Anderson, the candy man,
returned to Brainerd this morning to
spend Sunday at his home in that
city.
D. Wilcox of this city went to
Rainy River last night in the inter-
est of the Crookston Lumber COM
pany.
We are the only fruit dealers who
can sell fruit at right prices. Why?
On account of quality. At Stewards
Confectionery. "
J. H. Stirratt returned to his home
at Prescott, Wis, this morning after
a three weeks visit with his son,
F. ST. of this city.
Thomas Shevlin, Jr., manager of
the Crookstan Lumber company,
went to Minneapolis via Crookston
yesterday afternoon.
Arch Deacon Parshall of the
Episcopal church came over from
Cass Lake yesterday afternoon and
spent the night in this city.
S. P. Hedges of Crookston, who
represents the L. c. Smith Type
writer company, went to Brainerd
this morning in the interest of his
company.
A. L. LaFreniere, editor of the
Grand Rapids Independent, came in
this morning from Northome and
returned to the Rapids on this
moons train.
Charles DAILY is in the city again,
having returned from Egeland, Ten.
nessee, where he has spent the past
three months. Charlie will remain
in Bemidji for the next ten months.
| ]. w. Peck returned last evening
to Turtle River after transacting
business during the day in this city.
Mr.. Peck was accompanied by his
son, Clyde, who will visit few days
at home.
J. Flemming, night operator at the
M. & I. tower, was called to Redby
yesterday afternoon by the illness of
relatives. R. C. Chadwick is work.
ling the night trick during MI.
Flemmipg's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Neal and
daughter, Charlotte, went over to
Cass Lake this noon and returned
on the afternoon train. Mr.. Neal
transacted business at the land Office
while the ladies visited with friends
at that place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-08

Kyle doeSSctufn framing at the
Wenatchee> BazaaNF"*
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-08
WILL SAIL
NEXT SATURDAY
WINNERS IN THE RECENT DAILY
WORLD CONTEST WILL LEAVE
ON A FORTNIGHT'S TRIP TO
ALASKA.

The winners in the recent contest
held by the Daily World will leave
next Saturday on their trip up the
Alaskan coast The winners in the
contest were Miss Maud Pruett of
Chelan ana Misses Ruby Webb and
Faun Wells of Wenatchee.
During the contest the field was
divided into three districts. Wenat-
chez was divided into two districts
ana the country outside into an
other district. The one receiving the
highest number of votes in the three
districts was given the privilege of
selecting the chaperone. At the
count Miss Ruby Webb stood at the
head of the list She has chosen
Sheriff Webb to accompany them.
The party will leave Seattle Sat
urday morning at 9 o'clock. They
will make the trip on the steamer
Jefferson, belonging to the Alaska
Steamship company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-08
Catching Deer by Hand.

This red deer" said the keeps
was caught by hand"
But a red deer is the fleetest Of the
fleet"
Right you are, but this fellow was
caught by hand all the same. 1t is a
feat that is often done in the winter In
the still woods choked with snow.
You see a deer and chase it. Getting
confused, it soon deserts the firm deer
paths or trimmings. and then it is help
less. 1t founders terribly. up to its
neck in snow.
You hurry toward it. Harder and
harder it struggles: more and more
tired it becomes. In very little while
it is SO exhausted that you can go and
take it up as though it were baby.
The swift, strong. healthy creature is
as weak and helpless as babe. New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-08
Press Write-up by Saturday Sunset
Vancouver, Ii. &.

Press Write-up by Saturday sunset,
Vancouver, Il. c.
The advent of new stock COM
pany in any town is not usually pro-
ductive of more than passing interest
to the average theatregoer. One hears
such comments as ''Oh, | expect they
will be just like the rest" and in
many cases the comment is justified.
In the case of the Geo. B. Howard
company, however, it is pleasure to
be able to place on record ones ap-
probation of company that, as far
as permanent stock organizations are
concerned, is as good and better than
number of the travelling compa-
MES that can be seen. Mr.. Howard
has gotten together a company of
which each individual member is
worthy of every praise, and should
each succeeding production be up to
the standard set by christopher, Jr.
there is no doubt as to the manage
ment keeping on the theatre for a
considerable time after the two years
for which it has been leased.
Mr.. Howard, in the title role as
christopher, Jr." acted splendidly
from the rise till the fall of the cur
tain. AS comedian, Mr.. Howard
is certainly in the front rank, and his
part, although a difficult one, gave
ample scope for the display of his
talent. Mr.. Guy Hitner as Chris
topher Sr' showed that he under
stood his part well. and all his work
| is finished to a degree. Mr.. Edmund
Murphy did well as Burt Bellaby, as
did all the other male members of
the caste. And the ladies? We are
particularly susceptible to the charms
OF the fair sex, and when combined
with such talent as was manifested
in this performance, we can only say
that they are worthy of every praise.
Mr. Howard and his excellent COM
pany will be seen in this city for pos
sibly two or three weeks, three bills
week. Popular plays at popular
prices. Commenting next Monday,
July s, in Chris ,o2-ev Jr.'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-08

tional. Consequently they are Gre
ating an impression upon the juve-
nile mind which time will not efface.
But outside of the impression made
upon the younger generation by ar
tistic advertisements, the observer
of such matters should take into
consideration the influence which
well-built ads have upon that large
class of people who are swayed, more
or less, by all they read and who
turn to the advertising pages of
newspaper as the most attractive
part of a textbook.
Many people only glance at the
regular telegraph, cable and local
news of the day, and then plunge
deeply into the news set forth in the
advertising columns. In these they
become deeply absorbed.
This is not the case with women
only. They take to the advertise
ments as naturally as duck takes
to water. Business men and 9th
ers of commercial turn of mind are
continually on the watch for oppor-
tunities to make few more dollars,
to improve their homes, to get new
automobile, to add to their real es-
tate holdings, to select place OF
amusement, and so on.
To many people there Is more
news of interest to them personally
in the advertising columns of their
favorite paper than in any other
part of 1T.
Under these circumstances isn't Ii
safe to assume that advertisements
have great influence upon readers
of all ages and classes? In fact, the
great object of advertising is to in
fiuence the public, and if this inf1u-
ence is of an artistic and education
al nature it must, it would appear,
have a beneficial effect upon the
present. and rising generations.
Good advertising tends to form
the character of the people, to soften
and refine home life, by introducing
into families articles of luxury and
art, objects which otherwise would
not find their way there.
Books, soaps, perfumery, laces,
silks, furniture, pictures, draperies
etc, when largely advertised in the
newspapers attract the heads OF
households or the younger members
of families. Little by little homes
here and there undergo changes, and
dismal, dark interiors assume a
brightness and refinement utterly un-
dreamed of before the smile of pub
LEFTY beamej upon all concerned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-08
Enaland's Day.

April % is a memorable day in Eng
lish history. To begin with, it is the
day dedicated to the patron saint of
England, st. George. 1t was through
the crusaders that st. George was
thus selected. He was born in Cappa-
docio. and later his bravery against
the Romans became a military tradi-
ton; hence the regard for him on the
part of the English warriors who en-
gagged in the crusades On this day
also Shakespeare is reported to have
been born and died. Later, in 1861.
Charles II. was crowned king on April
%. Lastly, Wordsworth died on this
momentous day.-London Standard.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-08

Entiat, July 5.-The celebration
was success. Everything went off !
as advertised. The morning was
taken up by music and speeches and1
an address by T. H. Atkinson At !
ter a couple of hours feasting on the |
fat of the land, there came a few |
foot races and broad jumping, after
which there was a baseball game be- |
tween the Woodmen and the regular |
team, which resulted in a victory for |
the regular team.
D. w. Roderick, fruit inspector,
came UP from Wenatchee Thursday
on tour of inspection of the or
chards of this section. He expected
to return to Wenatchee for the 4th,
but he found this to be larger field
than he expected. Saturday he had
interviewed % fruit growers and
was only down to Roaring Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and son and
daughter-in-law started Monday for
their home at Almota, Wash. They
had spent a couple of weeks with 7.
w. Cowan.
Tuesday morning Miss Edith Pur-
nell and Miss Fleta Maude Whelan
arrived here from Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, to spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs F. E. Knapp. The former
is friend of Miss Elizabeth Cox, the
latter a granddaughter of Mrs. S. F.
Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Farris and
child were over from OrondO to
spend the Fourth with D. M. Farris,
and to take in the dance in the eve
ming.
Mr.. James Bonwell and family
have returned from Chelan. Mrs.
Bonwell is in good health once more.
Miss Smith, sister of Mrs. Egan, is
here from Seattle to spend the sum-
mer.
Last Tuesday occurred the marri-
age of Miss Gertrude Murdoch to Ed
Berg. On Wednesday they went 10
Lakeside where they will make their
home.
The many friends of Mrs. Bonar
mother of Mrs. Martin and j. w. Be-
mar, will be glad to hear that she is
much improved from here recent sick
spell.
Mr.. T. w. Cowan and Miss Ger
trude, with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Adams, returned Thursday from
camping trip on Lake Chelan. They
report having a fine trip with all the
fish that they could use.
Mrs r. B. McCarty and children
returned Sunday to their home in
Wenatchee, after having spent
week with her sister, Mrs. Jack Bow
en-.
Mr.. Mott came up Friday from We
mo +ohon n Snnn1 q fpw DAYS with
his family.
Harry Russell has gone to Win
throp to help his brother Bradford
harvest his hay crop.
The sawmill is running full tine
with full crew.
Miss Mary Parr. with her aunT,
Mrs. Bray, and others are having ar
outinss-on bake Chelan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-08
No Need of Suffering from Rheuma'
tiSm.

1t is mistake to allow anyone to
suffer from rheumatism, as the pain
cases a cure effected by applying
Chamberlain Liniment. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost 1t makes
sleep and rest possible. Even in cases
of long standing this liniment should
be used on account Of the relief
which 1t affords. Do not be discour-
aged until you have given It q trial.
For sale by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-08
One Gone,

''He gave his wife toy terrier, didn't
he:''
Yes, and she gave him an English
bulldog"
$50 each of them has dog nowY'
''No-he has one."-St Paul Pioneer
rreSS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-08
Sha Got thu Chance.

: Staylate I'll p. m.)-DO you really be-
lieve that absence makes the heart
grow fonder? Miss Cutting tstranglirg
yawnb-I'm sure don't know, but
it's up to You to give me q chance q
find Chicago News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-08
Welfare of the Nation Dependent
lptn Advertising.

(ptn AdveriiSing.
The welfare Of the nation is to a
great degree dependent upon its adj
yertisers, says the Fourth Estate.
At first thought this would appear
to be an exaggerated statement, but
the more it is examined the more
true 1t seems to be.
Advertisements of the past were
decidedly crude in every way, but
they are daily becoming more artis-
tic. more attractive and more educa-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-08

ScreAs DIOR springs 10c and 15c
at the Bafar. 1888
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-08

Galvanized water pals. zoe, .;
soc, Soc ~ the Bazaar. $50
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
ain and Misery

Is simply nerve disturbance. De
rangements IN any part of the
body irritate the nerves conferred
there. The greater the disturb
ance the more severe the pain.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills stop
pain and misery because they re-
lieve this irritation. Many wo-
men find great relief from peri
odical suffering by taking Anti
Pain Pills on first indication Of
distress or pain.
''DT. Niles Anti-Pain Pills are the
best headache remedy on earth. Mother
and have used this remedy for the past
seven years"
MISS. ORLENA SCTIENRE, Enid. Okla.
II they fail 70 help. your druggist viii
refund the money on first package
% doses, p cents Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
Pope, Ordained
50 Years Ago,
Is Celebrating

ROME. Jan. Fifty years ago Pope
Plus. then plain Father Giuseppe, or
the little chapel in REESE, sang his first
mass to the poor folk of that congre-
cation. In St. Peters, as supreme head
of the Catholic Church on earth, he eel
ehrated the serni-centennial OF that FIRST
mass with no more pomp or show OF
power than characterized his entrance
into the priesthood
In 1883 the similar jubilee Of Pope Leo.
his predecessor, was Ushered in by the
coming Of 100000 pilgrims TO Rome. The
glory Of that ceremony is stiu remem-
TGTed. At the present ceremony St
Peters held only the priests and car
dinaIs and those people of Rome and
outlying Italian towns who came, not
to witness. but to worship.
PcBe Plus would permit no gorgeous
preparations for the festival. In keep
ing with his well-known desire for sim
plicity. he had decreed that the mass
celebrated in his honor should resemble
rs FAR as possible the first OF his ca
reer.
It was his wish that the ceremony
should be in keeping with his humble
beginning In life. and in cOnsOnaLca
with the early. years when lie was priest
to gcndoliers and fishermen, and son 10
the poorest family in destitute Vene-
tan province.
The celebration of the semi-centenniaI
Of this event will continue throughout
the week. but by stipulation OF the
Pope himself all the ceremonies viii be
as barren Of pomp as was the opening
day,
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
FORLORN BRIDE
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. johnson HeartbrOken
Over Husbands Arrest
on Theft Charge

HeartbTOken beneath the weight OF
sorrow which came to her so suddenly,
Mrs. Sadie Johnson nee HuTnden. whose
husband, Hugh Johnson, was arrested
on the charge ~. ~Obbery, after they
had been mar-iee out a few hours, left
the home of her friend, Mrs. Hess, at
I440 Q street. early this morning for her
home at Charlottesville.
Since her young husbands arrest
Tuesday. on the charge Of robbing a
newsstand at Charlottesville Of about $50,
Mrs Johnson has been inconsolable. All
yesterday she stayed IN her room, weep
ing.
lOttesville in the custody Of a United
States marshal, He will be put on trial
there within q short time The young
man stin prOclaims his innocence. de-
ClaTing that he knows nothing Of the
affair.
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
De MarteIs Hosts
For French Staff
At Dinner Party

The Viscount de Martel. secretary Of
the French embassy. and the Viscount-
eSs de Martel entertained the members
of the French embassy stan and their
families at dinner last evening, acting
as hosts for the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand, who could not
entertain at their usual New Year din
ner to the staff on account Of the un-
settled condition of their new embassy
home, into which they have just moved
The list of guests included the Coun-
seIor Of the French embassy and Nine
des Portes, Mile. des Portes, the Lieu
tenant Commander de Blanpre, the
naval attache. and Nine de Blanpre.
Major Fournier, military attache; the
Viscount Charles de Chambrun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noel Bardac. the mother and
father Of the viscountess, who are her
house guests, and her brother, Henri de
Bardac.
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
PLANT WILLS FILED.

The will Of Edward x. Plant. dated
May ., and that of his wife, Ella L.
Plant. executed June y, 1889, were fled
for probate this morning in the office
OF the Register of Wills by Miss Marie
A. Plant, the daughter of the couple,
who is named as executrix of the viii
of her mother The husband died De
cember p. 1907, while the wife died jan
uary Is. 1902.
BY the terms of the viii Of Edward
x. Plant all of his real and personal
property is devised to his wife. The
will of Mrs. Ella L. plant devises 10
her daughter. Miss Marie A Plant, he
property. 1231 Eighth street northwest
and a lot at Charlton Heights, Nd. The
property. at 9O7 Ninth street northwest,
was given 10 the husband.
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
Coin Enters Man;
Woman EXplOdeS
Bullet in Pocket

NEW YORK, Jan. .. Mrs. Josephine
COmensky, eighteen years Old. of II
PearsaN street, Long Island civ be-
came angry last night with Caster Gus
sus. who boards with her. and struck
him IN the right side with an iron stove
I'D litter. Immediately there was "a
loud report, and Giussus fell 20 the floor
screaming with pain. hrs. Comeusky
called an ambulance from St Johns
Hospital.
The surgeon found that Mrs. Comen-
si6ys blow had exploded a cartridge
that Gussus had carried in his pocket.
and the bullet, striking against a %
cent piece had dr,v..n the coin partly
into HIS side. The hospital doctors gu,
out the coin, and Gussus viii recover.
che coin. undoubtedly, saved the mans
life.
Mrs. Comensky was not arrested rs
Gussus corroborated her story Of the
accident.
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
PETER CFARUHAS SUED.

J. G. Ergood & Co. and Miller, CIagett
& Co. of washington. filed a petition
this morning in the District Supreme
Court asking that Peter Charuhas.
merchant Of washington. be declared q
bankrupt under the fun meaning Of tile
bankruptcy laws Recently CharInas
filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
stating his debts 10 be $1,000. Wagner
& Co claim that he owes them $l,OSl55.
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
MUST REPORT CLEAR BORE
ON GUNS IN TURRETS

Secretary N1etcalf has issued general
orders 10 the navy revol1ing the order
requiring clear bore" Of all guns The
recalled order was made effective a.
the time of the discussion following the
number of farebaclJs on various vessels
OF the navy. and which resulted in the
death OF a number Of men. The new
order makes the requirement applicable
10 guns mounted in turTets. The DTaC-
tiCe OF loading all other guns Will be
regllated by preNious safety orders.
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
President Party
Rides in the Park
After Reception

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt, ac-
COmpanied by a party OF twenty, took a
much needed rest after the trying
ordeal of the long reception yesterday.
and went for a horseback ride in tile
northwest suburbs and through Rock
Greek Park.
outskirts OF the town, where they
mounted their horses. Upon their re-
turn, about dark, they dismounted and
returned to the White House in car
Tiages.
Among those in the party were Seth
Bullock. John Greenway, guests at the
White House; Mrs. Bullock, Sno MI
Christine Roosevelt. daughter OF W.
Emlen Roosevelt and cousin OF the
President
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
GRIP KILLED q
DURING THE WEEK

According TO Health officer Wood
ward there have been tWeuty-One deaths
from The grip since Sunday. the highest
number ever recorded IN q similar
length Of time due to the same maiady.
There were thirteen deaths from grip
for the week ending last Saturday
against rine for the preceding week.
Other deaths have been recorded. as
follows for the week ending December
Is. Bright's disease. 6; consumption, is;
pneumonia. is; violent deaths. 4; two by
falls. one 10y accidental burning. and
one by suicide. a total Of 153 deaths
was registered during the week
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
Washington Barracks Dance.

The dance at the Washington Bar
racks New Year Eve was one OF the
pleasant social events of the week.
Among the popular girls Of the young
set were Miss Jennings. Miss Dean
Moore. Miss Eleanor Granger. Miss lie
Rourtiorx. Miss Georgia Knot, Miss
Adelaide Head. Miss Kenthine McCerI-
ney, Miss Hoyt, Miss Marie White. Miss
Marine Davis. Miss, Schaffer, Miss Helen
Anderson and the Misses Selfton.
The young men were mostly or Ile
dancing contingent OF army and navy
circles.
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
STREET PETITION DENIED.

The District Commissioners have de-
MED the request of the Standard Oil
Company that I street southeast, be-
tween Half street and the alley, be
declared a business street so as to en-
able the company 10 lay a granite pave
ment there
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
Ride Follows Reception
Luncheon Planned
By Mrs. VarreII
For Miss Bryan

vermont avenue. has cards out for a
luncheon and box party to be given
saturday, in honor OF Miss Grace Bryan
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jen-
ningS Bryan. Miss Bryan Is a student
at Hollins institute. HJnins. Va. and is
spending her holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cotter T. Bride, of Capitol Hin.