davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-26
A WOMAN S BACK
The Aches and Pains WIN Disappear
il the Advice Of This Bemidii CHI
zen is Followed.

a woman's back has many aches
and pains.
Most times It's the kidneys
fault.
Backache is really kidney ache,
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
Many Bemidji women know
this.
Read what they have to say
about it.
Mrs. ]. E. Cahill, living at 817
Minnesota Ave, Bemidji, Mimi,
says. Il have never had any
serious trouble with my kidneys
but a few months ago there were
unmistakable signs that my kid
neys were disordered. There was
a pain through the small of my
back and other symptoms pointing
to kidney disturbance. I had
heard SO much about Doan's Kid
ney Pills that concluded to give
them trial, and procured box
at the Owl Drug Store. I took
them according to directions, was
cured and have felt perfectly we'll
since. am we'll pleased with the
results that followed the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills in my case
and have no hesitancy in recon-
mending them to others suffering
from kidney complaint.
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo. New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-26
safecrackers Secure $1,000.

Chicago, Aug. .26.-The postofice at
Waukegan, a north shore suburb, was
entered by robbers, the safe blown
open by the use Of dynamite and
stamps and cash to the value of s., 900
obtained. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-26
Women Rel eased on Bail.

1Z55vvV01SS!- ssHSISStS0EaOH = "
Des Moines, Aug. 26. Mrs. Morris
Stein and mother, Mrs. Mary Bayard,
held here for alleged completely In
the Stein Porter murder mystery at
Loudenville, o., have been released
on bonds Of $1,000 each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-26

.f6e Mexican aIt6 or1ties are much
aroused over certain events that have
occurred II Honduras and VIII demand
satisfaction to- the fullest extent Of
international law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-26
BIG BROKERAGE
FIRM SUSPENDS
Failure Of A. 0. Brown { Go.
Of New York Announced.
LIABILITIES ARE HEAVY

Concern at One Time Transacted the
Largest Business in the Country
and Had Branches in Many Cities.
Effect of the Suspension on the
Stock Market Not as Violent as
Had Been Expected. L..
New York, Aug. ga. O. Brown
& Co., one of the largest brokerage
houses in this city, announced their
suspension on the stock exchange.
The transactions of the firm in the
remarkable stock market of last Sat
urday have been under investigation
by the authorities of the stock ex-
change and it was announced that
transactions had been made for the
firms account under the rule which
provides that where a firm is unable
to deliver stock sold to another broker
the purchaser may buy in the stock at
the expense of the firm failing to
make delivery. 49,. .-. =
At the height of the boom markets
of several years ago A. O. Brown &
Co. did an enormous business, said to
have been larger than any other bro
kerage house at one time. There were
five branch Offices in this city and
many others throughout the country,
but after the panic of last fall many Of
the out of town branches were closed.
at the present time, however, the
firm had Offices in Buffalo, Chicago,
Cleveland, Detroit, Erie, Utica, To
ronto and Paterson, N. J. The firm
was organized in 1902. Its members
are A. @. Brown, G. Lee Stout, E. F..
Buchanan, Samuel G. Brown and w.
Rhea Whitman. A representative OF
The firm of A. o. Brown & Co. gave
out this statement: e..
( Affairs Badly Tangled. -
: ,'sThe affairs Of the firm are badly
tangled and it was felt necessary to
! suspend in order to straighten 3them
OUT :: : = 1 -. s5 ST E - -
signees for "A. o. Brown & Co. No
statement of assets and liabilities Is
available as yet, but it is presumed
that the figures will be very large, as
the firm is generally supposed to have
had a heavy interest in the market.
The effect of the suspension upon
the stock market was not SO violent
as anticipated by those who knew
how large an amount of stocks A.. O..
Brown & Co. owed to other firms.
The volume of trading increased rap
Idly, but prices vacillated and there
was no general movement in either
direction. Houses to whom the sus-
pended firm had failed to deliver
stocks sold were left short of stocks
to ELL their own contracts and the
buying in of such stocks to satisfy
their contracts ordinarily would cause
an advance in prices. In this case
there was apparently considerable
selling of stocks because of the I'M
usual occurrences of the past few
days and the uncertainty as to what
might be involved in the suspension.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-26

! & ~
Washington, Aug. 26.The, presi-
dent has issued proclamation for the
opening to settlement Of the surplus
lands Of the Rosebud Indian reserva-
ton In South Dakota. The area COW
cred comprises about 100000 acres
and includes all the land in Trip
county Of that state. According to
the terms Of the proclamation the
lands will be selected by the lottery
process and he drawing will take
place at Dallas. s. D., Oct. 10 next,
and will be under the direction OF
James w. Written, chief land clerk Of
! the general land Office. The minimum
price fixed on the land Is Sc per acre
and the homestead laws are made ap.
plicable to. all entries Registration
will begin Oct. and continue to Oct
~ and applicants can register either
at Dallas, Chamberlain, Gregory or
Presho. s. D., or at O'Neill or Valen.
tine, Neb. n! .. 55.: :.s'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-26
'R0s EBUb
0PE NED.
IP b ent Issues r clama-..
ton Fixing Date.
100 II --33gf
DR. WINGS ON OCT. y.

RsgistratI ion Will Begin on Oct. $ and
Continue Until Oct. u and AppIi.
Giants May register at Various
Points in South Dakota and Me-
8 braska N minimum Price for tho.
Land Fixed Al S. Per Acre.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-13

Ing plenty of time I elevated the sights
"a thing l hardly ever do) to foul hun
dred yards and waited for their re-
appearance. Meanwhile they had evil
IDENTIFY gotten over their fright, for
pretty oon n walked out from the
other side of the bluff, and came to a
staM1still, broadside toward me. He
was too far off for me to see his
horns.
AS / was raising the rifle another step
ped out and began to walk towards the
first. / thought 1 might as well have
as much of a target as possible to shoot
at, and waited for the second buck to
come out farther, which he did i'm
mediately and stood still just along
side of the first. 1 aimed above his
shoulders and pulled the trigger. Over
went the two bucks! And when l
rushed down to where they lay | found
l had pulled a little to one side, and
the bullet had broken the backs of
both.
While my companion was dress
ing them l went back and paced off
the distance 1t was just four hundred
and thirty-one long PAGES; over four
hundred yards. Both were large bucks
and very fat. with the velvet hanging
in shreds from their a%ntlers, for it was
late in August. The day was waning
and we had a long ride back to the
wagon, each with a buck behind his
saddle. When we came back to the
river valley it was pitch dark. and it
was rather tieklish work for our heav-
lily laden horses to pick their way down
the steep bluffs and over the rapid
stream; nor were we sorry when we
saw ahead under a bluff the CLEAN of
the camp fire. as it was reflected back
from the canvas-topped prairie 81 Aoon
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-13

kinds of hunting on
horseback = d most
hunting on horseback is
done with hounds-tend
to bring out the best and
manifest qualities in the
men who follow them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-13
FOLLOWING A DEER.

and even to actually think. that his oc-
oasional hits represented his average
shooting.
One of the finest black-tail bucks !
eve shot was killed by lying out in a
rather unusual place. | was hunting
mountain-sheep, in a stretch of very
high and broken country. and about
midday, crept cautiously up to the
edge of a great gorge. whose sheer
walls went straight down several hun
dred feet. Peeping over the brink OF
the chasm l saw a buck, lying out on
a ledge so narrow as to barely hold
him. right on the face of the cliff wall
opposite, some distance below, and
about seventy yards diagonally across
from me. He lay with his legs half
stretched out, and his head turned so
as to give me an exact center-shot at
his forehead; the bullet going in be-
tween his eyes. so that his legs hardly
so much as twitched when he received
it.
1t was toilsome and almost dan
gerous work climbing out to where he
lay; have never known any other
individual, even of this bold and ad-
venturous species of deer. to take its
MONDAY siesta in a place so barren of
all cover and so difficult of access
even to the most sure-footed climber
This buck was as fat as a prize sheep,
and heavier than any other | have
ever killed; while his antlers also
were, with two exceptions, the best !
eve got.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-13
Continued Next Week
Magic and Poison Rings.


The ring began when man thrust his
finger through a hole in a pretty shell
and later learned to make rings OF
jet. The ring is very magical. Lord
Ruthven, who helped to kill Riccio,
gave Queen Mary a ring which was
sovran against poison. and she gener-
ously replied with the present of her
fathers wonderful jeweled dagger, of
French work, no longer in existence.
Whether Ruthven fooled with this
magnificent weapon in the affair of
Riccio or used a cheaper article is I'M
certain. At all events. Mary based on
the ring that was an antldote to poi
son a charge of sorcery against Ruth
ven. The judges of Jeanne dare re-
garded with much suspicion her little
ring of base metal, a gift from her
parents, inscribed with the sacred
names Jesus Marie.
1t was usual to touch the relics of
saints with rings. Jeanne dare said
that her ring had touched the body of
st. Catherine, whether she meant of
the actual saint Or a relic of the saint,
brought from Sinia to Fierbois. The
ring might contain a relic or later a
miniature. l fear that l do not be-
lieve in the virtues or vices of poison
rings. Our ancestors practically knew
no poison but arsenic. and Carthagin-
ian science can scarcely have enabled
Hannibal to poison himself with a
drug contained under the stone of q
ring.-Andrew Lang.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-13

His legs hardly so much as tlUttched.
er, that for the time being represented
home to us.
This was much the best shot | ever
made; and it is just such a shot as
any one will occasionally make if he
takes a good many chances and fires
often at ranges where the odds are
greatly against his hitting. | suppose
| had fired a dozen times at animals
four oil five hundred yards off. and
now. by the doctrine of chances. | hap
pened to hit; but | would have been
very foolish if l had thought for a
moment that had learned how to hit
at over four hundred yards. | have
yet to see the hunter who can hit
with any regularity at that distance.
when he has to judge it for himself;
though l have seer plenty who could
make such a long range hit now and
then. And | have noticed that such
a hunter, in talking over his expert
ence. was certain Ooh to forget the
numerous misses he made. and to say.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-13
Are You Going TO New York City?
If So, Make Your Headquarters at the
Offices of fhe Brooklyn Daily Eagle

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle takes pleasure in cordially in
vlting the readers of this paper when they visit New York to
make their headquarters at its Information Bureaus, both in
Manhattan and Brooklyn. They can be of great service to
you in the selection of a suitable hotel or boarding house, and
also in the mapping out of interesting trips and other forms
of amusement while you are in that city. Reading and writing
rooms are at your disposal, and your mail from home can be
sent to their Offices. There is absolutely no charge for this
service. The Main Information Bureau is located in the Eagle
Building, Brooklyn; others are to be found at 20 East Twenty
third Street, and in the World Building, New York City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-13
ever got.

Three men sat down at a restaurant
table. Bring me a very rare steak, y
said one. Il want a rare steak, too
said the second man. but | want il
very rare. Just have the sides scared
a little, and let the blood run out of it,
Then the third man said, Bring me q
rare steak from an animal which has
o been killed. but just crippled"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-13

- men who follow them,
and they should be encouraged in
every way. Long after the ref1eman,
as well as the game he hunts, shall
have vanished from the plains, the
cattle country will afford fine sport in
coursing hares; and both wolves and
deer could be followed and killed with
packs of properly-trained hounds, and
such sport would be even mora excit-
ing than still-hunting with the rifle.
1t is IN the great plains lying west of
the Missouri that riding to hounds will
In the end receive its fullest develop
ment as a national pastime.
But at present it is almost unknown
in the cattle country; and the ranch
man who loves sport must try still
h~unting-and by still-hunting is meant
a single man, unaided by a dog, and
almost always on foot, o~utgenerals a
deer and kills 1t with the rifle. To do
this successfully, unless deer are very
plenty and tame, implies a certain
knowledge of the country, and a good
knowledge of the habits of the game.
The hunter must keep a sharp lookout
for deer sign; for. though a man soon
gets to have a general knowledge of
the kind of places in which deer are
likely to be, yet he will also find that
they are either very capricious, or else
that no man has more than a partial
understanding of their tastes and lik-
ings; for many spots apparently just
suited to them will be almost uninhab-
tied, while In others they will be found
where 1t would hardly occur to any
n to suspect their presence. Any
cause may temporarily drive deer out
of a given locality. Still-hunting, es-
pecially, is sure to send many away,
while rendering the others extremely
wild and shy, and where deer have be-
come used to being pursued in only
n way, 1t is often an excellent plan
to try some entirely different method.
A certain knowledge of how to track
deer is very useful. To become a really
skillful tracker is most difficult; and
there are some kinds of ground, where.
for instance It Is very hard and dry.
or frozen solid, ON which almost any
man will be at fault. But any one with
a little practice can learn to do a GER
tain amount of tracking. On snow. of
course. 1t is very easy; but on the other
hand it is also peculiarly difficult to
avoid being seen by the deer when the
ground is white. After deer have been
frightened once or twice. or have even
merely been disturbed by man. they
get the habit of keeping a watch back
on their trail: and when snow has fall
en-, a man is such a conspicuous object
deer see him a long way off, and even
the tamest become wild. A deer will
often. before lying down, take a half
circle back to one side and make its
bed a few yards from its trail. where
it can. itself unseen. watch any person
tracing 1t up. A man tracking in snow
needs to pay very little heed to +he
footprints, which can be followed with
out effort, but requires to keep up the
closest scrutiny over the ground ahead
of him. and on either side of the
trail.
In the early morning when there is
a heavy dew the footprints will be as
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-13
Short and Out.

where is Mr.. Middleman?" asked
the caller at the brokers' Office.
Il think he's out on a little matter
OF wheat" replied the bright clerk.
"Out long?"
Certainly not. If he had been long,
he would have been In. It's because
he was short that he's out.'-Philadel-
phia Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-13
AMONG THE CHURCHES

A4uV4tU 1uu OuUltUuID
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD M. E. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. R. S. Carlisle, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1870.
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.3O
O'Clock, preceded by a song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.3O.
Seats free. All are welcome.
= y =
ANGLESEA M. E. CHURCH
Rev. r. S. Carlisle, pastor
Preaching every Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock.
Sunday school at two O'Clock.
All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific
Morning, 1870 a. M, Sunday school
2.30 p. M, Song service, 7.15 p. m.
Evening, 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening, 7.30. A Hearty
welcome extended to visitors. Sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
NWW
ANGLEsEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Levanus Myers, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday evening at
500
Sunday school at 2.30 p. N.
Prayer meetings Wednesday even.
ings at 7.30.
ST. JAMES FIRST BAPTIST MISSION
Corner Lincoln and Arctic n
Holly Beach, N. J.
Rev. James HI. Foreman, Pastor
Services every Sunday at II. 80 a. M
and eight p. m. Young peoples meet.
ing one hour before Sunday evening
service. Sunday-school at 2.30. AL
welcome. Seats free.
" " "
ST. SIMEON'S-BY-THE-SEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple
Wildwood, N. j.
Service as follows: Holy commun.
ion at 7.30 a. m. Morning service and
sermon at 1870. Evening service and
sermon at 7.30. Sunday school, 2.3O.
Weekday service as announced. Rev.
Samuel Ward, b. D., rector, residence,
121 Maple avenue.
" "
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corner of Garfield and Pacific
Aves., Holly Beach, N. ]. Mass on
Sundays at 8 O'Clock a. m. After June
LIST, 6 and 10 O'Clock. Sunday school
at 2 o'clock. Rev. Father Maroney,
Rector.
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue
Holly Beach.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1920. Sunday-School at
2.30. Preaching by the pastor 500
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 800 o'clock.
Rev. S. A. Harker, A. NJ, Pastor.
= b
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar
Morning Service, 10.45.
Vesper service 7.4h p. N.
Sunday-school 2.30 p. M.
Visitors Welcome
MMM
COSMOPOLITAN CHURCH
Holly Beach ave., corner Young
Rev. J.. S. Cooper, pastor
Service IN the Lords Day:
Preaching 1880 am. and 500 pm.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
Christian e~ndeavor, 7.30 p. m.
JAMES McLINDEN
Cement and Sewer V
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-13

The bullet had broken the backs OF both.
plain as possible in the grass, and can
then be followed readily; and in any
place where the ground is at all damp
they will usually be plain enough to
be made out without difficulty. When
Eae ground is hard or dry the work is
very much less easy, and soon becomes
so difficult as not to be worth while
following up. Indeed, at all times, even
In the snow, tracks are chiefly of use
to show the probable locality in which
q deer may be found; and the STILL
hunter instead of laboriously walking
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-13
HUNTING
"a DEER ON
AHORSEBACk
.MihLF1 BY
1F0R THEODORE ROOSEVELT
ROOSEVELT

copyright, 1885, by G. p. Putnam's Sons.
Published under arrangement with G. 7.
Putnam's Sons, New York and London.l
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-04
HELPED THE BOYS.
A Letter That Aroused King Christian
of Denmark.

A Letter That Aroused King Christian
of Denmark.
King Christian of Denmark once
which moved him more than did most
matters of state The letter was in a
boyish scrawl and read as follows:
Dear King-We are four boys at Flax
kebjerb school, and the master whips us
daily with a piece of steel rope he found
in the harbor. If he doesn't stop there
will be a fire.
The name of the teacher being given,
the king ordered him to report at once
to the minister of justice, while he
took the next train for Flakkebjerb
and examined the class in the teachers
absence. The children, unawed by the
presence of the cruel teacher, told their
grievance to the kindly old king, who
promised immediate relief, closed the
school for the day and ordered that the
boys be treated to chocolate and cakes
at his expense "to remember him by"
But he did more than that On re-
turning to Copenhagen he dismissed
the cruel teacher without pension, at
the same time giving a general warn
ing to all teachers to be chary Of cor
poral punishment. "If boys cannot be
trained without cruel beatings," this
wise king said, "then there must be
something the matter with those who
train them. The coming general ton
must not be made ruffians by ruffianly
teachers
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-04
Bread and Microbes.

From experiments made by N. Rous-
sci in Paris it appears that only the
crust of bread is submitted to suf-
ficiently high temperature to kill all
the bacteria which the loaf may con-
tain. The inside Of the loaf may there
fore be contaminated by the microbes
from a consumptive baker or conveyed
in the water, as is the case with ty-
phoid fever and cholera. Professor
Metchnikoff was asked his opinion
whether bread could not be source of
danger, and his answer was as fol-
lows: II don't think so. The tempera-
ture to which the inside of a loaf is
submitted generally exceeds 40 de-
grees f. At this temperature many
microbes are killed-those of tubercu-
losis, for instance-but there are much
harder germs, such as those Of anthrax,
the germs Of which are only killed at
over 224 degrees T. But anthrax is
rare, and it is hardly likely that a bak-
er attacked by this terrible malady
would continue to work once the dis
ease had declared itself" Professor
Metchnikoff advises, however, that
only bread which is we'll baked, and
therefore not crumbly, should be eaten.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-04
THE POOR WHIFFLETIT.
And the Low Down Trick by Which l
Is Subdued.

And the Low Down Trick by Which II
Is Subdued.
Seating himself at a restaurant ia
BILE, Chicago man said:
Waiter. what kind of fish have
you?"
"Oh," said the waiter, 'all kinds
whitefsh. bluefsh, graylings, sea bass,
weakfish. PERCH
"Pshaw" yawned the customer. Cut
that out. 1'm tired of those common
fishes. Amt you got some new kind
OF f1sh-some kind I never ate before?"
WELL" said the waiter, "the Whit
hetits is very fine this morning"
What in thunder is a whif1letit?"
why, doesn't a fish sharp like you
know what a whiff1etit is? Common
enough here. You see, the whiff1etit
lives only in circular lakes. You go
out and find circular lake and hire
a boat. Then you row out all alone
to the middle of the lake, about mile
or so, and anchor Then you take an
augur and bore a hole in the water
and bait it by putting piece of cheese
on the edge of the hole The whiffie-
Ut comes up to get the cheese, eats it,
and it makes him swell up so that he
can't back down the hole"
Well" said the customer, breath
less, what then?'
Why replied the waiter as he
filled glass of water, .you lean over
the side of the boat and laugh the
whiftietit to death. Want few?"-
Cleveland Leader.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-04
QUEER DEFINITIONS.
An Early Eighteenth Century Inter-
prefer of Hard Words.

prefer OF FldTO VOTQSs
Bailey's Universal chronological Die
tionary, with the subtitle, "An Inter
prefer of Hard Words" was first pub
lished in London in 1121. Most of it's
definitions are eccentric, and some of
them incredibly so. Here are speci-
mems plucked at random:
Mana creature endowed with rea-
son.
Thunder--A noise known by persons
not deaf.
Lightning-A meteor.
A Rainbow-A meteor of divers col
orS.
Weapon Salve-A sort of ointment
which is said to cure wound by be-
ing applied to the sword or other weap-
on that made the wound
Balloon-A football; also great ball
with which noblemen and princes use
to play.
Cow-A beast we'll known.
Milk-A food we'll known.
Peacock-.A fine bird.
Elephant--The biggest, strongest and
beasts.
Medlar--A fruit which is grateful to
the stomach. but is not ripe till it be
rotten.
Snow-A meteor we'll known i'll north
erly and southerly climates, especially
beyond the tropics.
Mouth-Part of the body of a living
creature.
Eye-An instrument of death.