davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-12
TAKING THE WHOLE
COUNTRY BY STORM

The new remedy is a recent discov
cry. but it is taking the whole country
by storm. 1t has cured SO many peo-
pie throughout the state within the
past few months that scores of news
papers are publishing local testimoni-
ais. giving names, streets and numbers
of many people whose word cannot
be doubted. The remedy certainly
must have remarkable merit as so
many people after using it a short
Willie are advising their sick friends to
try it. The Greensburg. Indiana
Daily Review recently published the
following: Mr.. J. w Eoyle, OF 116
East Washington street, said: MY
wife has been taking Root Juice and It
has done wonders for her. Before
taking it she had a very bad stomach.
The highest food would sour on her
stomach and cause i, to burn and
pain her very much. In fact. she said
she felt like it was raw from top to
bottom. Recently her trouble was ag-
gravated by an attack of la grippe.
Her appetite was very poor. but after
taking the Root Juice few days she
had good appetite and could digest
everything she ate without the least
pain or inconvenience. She is no
longer weak and nervous. and seems
| like a new woman. The remedy has
proved wonderful blessing to her
In fact so many people are talking
| about the new remedy and telling
| about its great soothing. healing and
toning qualities to the stomach. bowels
I! liver and kidneys that it is now hard
| for the Root Juice people to make it
/ fast enough to fill all orders. 1t is re-
| tailed for one dollar a bottle. Many
| local people have testified to it's Won
derful merits, as anyone can learn
| by going to A. G. Luken l. Co.'s drug
store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-12
. NEWS or SOCIETY
TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR. CALL PHONE 1921

Miss Mary Gaar entertained with a
dinner company Sunday evening at her
home on East Main street for her
house guest, Miss Esther Thomson
OF Indianapolis. Places were arranged
at the table for Miss Rose Gennett
Miss Esther Thomson, Miss Opal Hus-
son, Miss Fannie Jones and Miss Mary
0aar, Mr.. Karl Kepler. Mr.. Charles
Morgan, Mr.. Robert Carter, Mr.. How
ord Thomas and Mr.. Myron Malsby.
- y -
Mr.. e. G. Hill will give his lecture.
Paris and its Rose Gardens" at the
North A street Friends meeting house
Wednesday. January 13. at s p. IN.
Public invited. Admission free.
- - =
A thimble party was given yester-
DAY afternoon by Mrs. Adam Bartel
at her home on South Fourth street.
About thirty-five guests were enter
tained. Needlework, music and social
conversation were features Of the af-
ternoon. A luncheon was served.
fATuOIk bHC 6ucolo "GIC 4SA1 w III
Mrs. Frank Haner. Mrs. VIII Loehr,
Mrs. Henry Weber. Mrs. Frank
Banks, Mrs Henry Knollenberg, Mrs.
Dorothy Besselman. Mrs. Henry Tenn
me, Mrs. Edward Peterson. Miss Pet
erson. Mrs. Fred Knollenberg. Mrs.
Fred Kruger, Mrs. John Peltz, Mrs.
John Eggemeyer. Mrs. Edward kleh-
20
Carrie Eggemeyer. Mrs. John Leive,
Mrs. Garmeyer Of Fort Wayne: Mrs.
Mary Shofer. Mrs. Jennie Howard,
Of Chicago; Miss Amelia Shofer,
Miss Lena Leiye, Mrs. Benjamin Bar
tel. Mrs. Fred Bartel, Miss Alice
Knollenberg, Miss Ruth Peltz, Miss
Mary Peltz, Miss Florence Bartel and
Miss Jeanette Banks
y y y
Mrs. Galen Lamb gave the second
of series of card parties yesterday
afternoon at her home on Main street.
Flowers and ferns were used in decor
ating the rooms. The color scheme
red and green, predominating. Whist
was played at five tables. Mrs. Ed
win Gates, Mrs. Earl Mann, Mrs.
Webster Parry, Mrs. J.. M. Jones and
Mrs. Harry Gilbert were awarded the
prizes. After the game luncheon was
served Mrs. Lamb will entertain at
cards next Friday afternoon.
- - =
Mrs. Frank Banks entertained in
formally this afternoon at her home
on South Fourth street, in honor of
Mrs. Adam Bartel. About fifteen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-12
Just Ono Obstacle.

"Beiieve me, George, dear, the fact
that you are not wealthy makes no
difference in my love for you." she
said. 81 love you for yourself alone.
1 would choose love in a cottage rather
than union without affection in 4
costly mansion"
Darling he said. Il am really
glad to hear you speak thus. There Is
now but one obstacle to prevent our
marriage
And what is that?" she asked.
IL can't raise half enough money to
get a cottage. Sunday
Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-12

It would save a deal of trouble if the
please write on one side of the paper
not writing anything else on the notes
sent in-not even a personal note to
the club editor. Please refrain from
sending in poetry. These are not rules
of the club editor, but rules OF the
newspaper. The club editor is not re-
sponsible for articles published per
tanning to clubs outside Of club notes,
- - -
The Aid society of the Reid Memoir
ial church met yesterday afternoon in
the church parlors. This was the time
for the annual election OF officers.
Those elected were:
President-Mrs. George BallinEer.
First Vice President-Mrs. r. B,
Jones.
Second ce-president-Mrs. George
Ball.
Secretary-Mrs. r. Niles.
Treasurer-Mrs. Harvey Wilson.
= - -
A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas
w. c. T. U. was held yesterday after
noon with the president Mrs. r. E.
Haughton at her home on South Tenth
street. Matters of interest to members
were discussed at this time. The or
ganization will meet January twenty
fifth with Mrs. Haughton.
- y =
Mrs. w. w. Clifford was hostess for
meeting of the Magazine Club yes
terday afternoon at her home on
North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Sam
uel Gaar and Mrs. Erie Reynolds were
the readers for the afternoon. Mrs.
Will Rooney will entertain the club
next Monday afternoon at her home on
South Twelfth street
= - =
The Trifolium literary society held
session last evening in the lecture
room of the First English Lutheran
church. A large number of the mem
bers were in attendance. Mary,
Queen of Scots" was the subject for
an interesting paper read by Miss
Elma Nolte. A talk on John Knox
and the Religion of Scotland" was
given by the Rev. E. G. Howard
- y =
The Womans' Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. Oliver Nus
baum at her home o14 North Thir-
teenth street
- Il -
The Uniform Rank. Knights of Ply
thias will give dance Wednesday eve
ming, January Thirteenth in Pythian
temple. An orchestra will furnish the
dance music. 1t is expected that
large number of members and friends
will be in attendance.
- - y
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancien,
Order of Hibernians will have a regu
lar meeting this evening in knights
of Columbus hall. All members urged
to be present as matters of importance
will be discussed at this time.
- y u
The knights and Ladies of Honor
will give a pie social Wednesday eve
ming. January Thirteenth in the Rec
Mems hall. All the women who are
members are requested to bring a pie
- - y
TIL st. Rose Society of ST. Andrews
church will give social Wednesday
evening at the school house. All mem
bers of the organization with theil
friends are cordially invited to attend
The ladies' aid society of the FRS
NJ. E. church will meet Wednesda,
afternoon with Mrs. Glenn Gaar at hel
home 2O2 North Fifteenth street. AL
women of the church are invited t
attend.
- y y
The Criterion club met yesterday at
ternoon with Mrs. Thomas r. Jessuy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-12
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR IA GRIPPE.

Racking la grippe coughs that may
develop into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Foley's Honey
and Tar. The sore and inflamed
lungs are healed and strengthened
and a dangerous condition is quickly
averted. Take only Foley's Honey
and Tar in the yellow package. A. G..
Luken & Co.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

Thousands and thousands of Post Car
souvenirs of Southern California-at
each. Bullocks Bargain Basement the
place in Los Angeles you can buy fc
little.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

That late song hit that everyone is whis-
Ting and singing everywhere.
Monday special Observation-Disclosures. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
6EMlDJl BREWING COMPANY.
Fred EberIein, Manager.

Among the industries of Bemidji which
are entitled to prominent mention is the
Bemidji Brewing Company
The Bemidji Brewing Company, like all
the enterprising institutions of the city, is
characteristic of the ingenuity, ambition
and success of our commonwealth. It serves
as an establishment to prove that Bemidii
citizens comprehend the question of home
patronage and make good all along the
line. The Bemidji Brewing Company is one
among many in the way of public spirited
ness and has invariably done it's share to-
ward the up-building of the city, It's man
ager, Mr.. Eberlein, has always materially
aided every movement of a booster
nature, and the concern as whole has per-
formed just those functions which initiate
in favor of growing city.
The Bemidji Brewing Company is widely
known for it's high grade output as well as
for it's patriotism Their favorite brands of
beer, the Golden Belt' and "Pilsener."
have become proverbial as tonics and bev-
erages well worthy of general consumption,
while the name of the company ranks
among the highest. Mr.. Fred Eberlein is in
active charge of the Bemidji Brewing Com
pany. Under his personal direction the
business of the company has been increased
and pOpulariZed, and it is owing to his
active efforts that the Bemidji brewery has
made the rapid strides that it has.
Being gentleman learned in the bust
ness of which he is head, Mr. Eberlein has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
D. r. BURGESS.

We would like to inquire of our citizens
if they patronize home products, and buy
home made cigars? If they answer mega
lively ask, why not? There would be more
cigar makers in Bemidji, and our merchants
and people generally would be perceptibly
benefited were the true principles of home
patronage carried out to the letter. Let us
all earnestly consider this matter, and while
we are celebrating over it, let us recollect
that Mr.. D. r. Burgess conducts home
concern of magnitude and merit, and that
the products of his factory are entitled to
our fullest support and purchase
Mr.. Burgess manufactures many of the
best cigars on the market Nothing but the
best grades of tobacco and full, long filters
enter into the composition of the cigars he
places on the market, are used They are
made under fair and clean conditions. He
makes specially of the del Marca," EN-
terprise," and "Don O." ten-cent cigars and
the "Queen City, fve-cent cigar, smokes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

is pure and unadulterated is mirrored by
the lucrative trade and the appreciation of
their vast volume of trade. This concern
is another Of the numerous concerns of this
thriving city which is boosting" it's home
city and the sentiment of home patronage,
hence it is entitled to the full patronage
which comes to it.
Mr.. Edward COLI represents the manage
ment of the Bemidji Bottling Works. I'm
der his personal supervision the business Of
the company has been broadened and the
reputation of the company greatly added to,
and The Pioneer endeavors to be more than
generous in its epitomization of this COM
pany and it's successful management
Mr.. COLI is among the city's hustlers and
good fellows always there in every man
ner, and fitting executive for the business
he directs.
The Pioneer, in it's Souvenir Edition, is
afforded inordinate pleasure in bringing the
name of this eminent concern to the atten-
ton of it's thousands of readers realizing
as it does, not only it's sentiment and will
ingness to boost Bemidji, but the enviable
record made by the firm and it's manager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

demonstrated that he is not only sterling
business man, but one who pushes his home
city to the limit The brewery supervised
by Mr.. Eberlein is ideal in every detail
The most modern and sanitary machinery
has been installed, the highest grades of
malt and rye are utilized in the manufac-
ture of their wholesome and healthful bev
erages, and the matter of age and purity
so essential to pure beer, are painstakingly
observed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
JOHN MARIN.

Mr.. Marin is another homesteader of
Beltrami county who has won out because
he was wise enough to perceive the scope
of possibilities and fertility of this section.
In the year 1880 he left his native home in
Michigan and moved to Crookston, remain
ing in that city until 1894, when he took up
a homestead in Beltrami county.
The year 1902 found him a resident of
Bemidji, and today finds him one of our
prominent and prosperous business men.
transfer line. He Is equipped with all nee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

essary tackle and contrivances for the
handling of safes, pianos and other heavy
portable objects, and he does both light and
heavy hauling as we'll. He employs num-
Der of men, all Of whom are careful and
courteous. Mr.. Marin is a considerable
tax payer, he is councilman from the Third
ward, an upright and esteemed citizen, and
a sturdy son of Beltrami county of whom
our people may boast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
Ra16ao
R0zzZ1S 00zGuzNaN e
NH HSZ e2a1zZ<p 6zzzd@

ideas and his ability to carry them out.
His work at Biltmore furnished an OBJ
Ject lesson to the country at large. The
Agricultural Department woke up, and,
looking for someone who could do things
for the Forestry Division, that Gift
ford Pinchot was the man. Appointed
by the Secretary of the Interior to make
an examination of all the forest reserves,
no sooner was this duty done and his re-
ports submitted than he was appointed
chief of the division now known as the
Bureau of Forestry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture
When Mr.. Pinchot took hold Of the d.
vision it employed the labors of just II
persons. six of whom filled clerical and
other subordinate positions only five be-
longing to the scientific staff. The an
nual expenses of the division were $685.
$50. and there were no receipts. Mr.. Pin
chot built this little division into an i'm
portant bureau. important that 1t may
soon merit the dignity of a department
Three thousand persons are now employed
in carrying on the work. $50 of them are
professional foresters. They care for
more than 100, 900 acres Of forest
lands The annual appropriation has In
creased to more than $3,OOO,OOO, and the
receipts are enough. If divided among the
entire STAFF of the division when Mr.
Pinchot took hold Of it, to allow $780,
600 a year apiece.
These results have not been accomplished
without the hardest kind of hard work
on the part of the Chief Forester, and
could not have been accomplished with
any amount of hard work by a man who
did not possess the characteristics which
SO peculiarly fit Mr.. Pinchot for his task.
Clifford Pinchot is one of those men
who seem to imbibe vitality from the
breast of Mother Nature, whose true son
( he is, and to have the faculty of impart-
ing it to all with whom he comes in con-
tact. After visit to him one leaves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
-Xz<a5Z @azSe~
VIII 2aSf ZzzczzZ

flower of New England Puritan stock.
with all the qualities and the instincts of
the true-born American. was graduated In
the class of 1889.
Born to great wealth, 1t was his privi-
lege. had he so chosen, to adopt life OF
ease. to indulge his taste for travel, for
big-game hunting, for riding. for fishing,
for all the outdoor sports that appeal to
the healthy man-to the man who had al
ready won distinguished honors on the
athletic field. Deliberately putting all
this behind him, save in so far as 1t be-
came incident to his chosen work, he
dedicated his life-for it was a dedica-
ton In the strictest sense of the word
to the service of his country.
James w. Pinchot, his father, had been
experimenting, with gratifying success, in
tree-planting on his large estate, near
Milford, Pa, and it was in this way that
the son received his first impulse to apply
the principles, there being demonstrated
on a small scale, to the crying needs of
the whole country.
AS there was no school of forestry in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04

the United States. young Pinchot had re-
course to the school Of forestry. at Nancy,
France, doing practical work in forestry
also In the French Alps, In the Vosges
and In the City Forest Of Zurich. During
this period he was fortunate enough to
fall in with Sir Dietrich Brands, the
first inspector general of forests in Brit
ish India. whom he accompanied on
three-month trip through the forests of
Germany and Switzerland with a party
of students of the English Forest School.
His association with Brands was an in
SEPARATION which has remained with him
until today, and Of which he has made
frank and enthusiastic acknowledgment.
In an address made BY Mr.. Pinchot
last year before the Society Of American
Foresters. he paid high tribute to Sir
Dietrich as an administrator and as a
scientist, the two characteristics so nota-
BILE also in the career of the pupil. From
Brands he learned to treat tree like
human being. to cut out brass buttons
and red tape. and to get down to es-
sentials. 1T is not the brass helmets
that make the trees grow" said the dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04

How would 1 ever keep -
down. she will ask. --Ir 1t were not for
the cat" she will continue. chow do
you suppose the destructive little ro-
dents could ever be kept under control?
Mice gre far more destructive lii u
house than rats are in a yard. for while
it is possible to catch rats in a trap or
destroy them by poison it takes a cat to
rid house of mice. Even the presence
of cat in a house, whether a cat is
a good mouser or not, will keep mice
away"
Thus does the average woman sum
up the usefulness of the felines and, since
women usually have their way, the cats
stay. doing their good part in a quiet,
unobseryed manner, but doing it just the
same.
for a precedent for having cat as a
pet one finds that the cat occupies an
honored sphere. The ancient Egyptians
declared the cat sacred animal The
city of Bubastis was dedicated to the
race of cats and the goddess Bast, of
Pasche, was depicted with the head of
a cat.
That truly was the golden age of cats.
The slayer of a cat was punished Sc
verely, but when the felines died from
natural causes they were carefully en-
baImed and laid away to become num-
mics. Herodotus writes of great numbers
of pilgrims. on one occasion $1,000, going
annually to the city of Bubastis to at
tend the festivals of the cats
Even today in Cairo there remains a
vestige of this ancient veneration, for
money is appropriated to feed all the
hungry cats of the city. while the pill
for the cats they encounter on their jour-
nov
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
tinguished Anglo-German. but the man
who lives beside the trees

tinguished Anglo-German. but the man
who lives beside the trees
Returning to America. Pinchot Travelled
widely through the Western part Of the
continent seeking practical knowledge at
his own expense. and soon learned more
of the needs of the country In the mat
ter of forestation than any other one
man knew at that time; even as now he
knows more than any other man knows
Of its needs today 1t was, and is no
uncommon days task for him to shoulder
his blanket pack for a 40-mile pedestrian
trip through the toughest timber land.
AZ starved a little and killed bear" he
writes simply in the course Of a descrip-
ton Of a tramp which took him across
the Sierra Nevadas from East to West.
Starting in private practice as an ex-
pert adviser to private owners of timber
lands, he soon found his time and energy
largely absorbed in the care of the Bilt-
more estate. of more than 10000 acres
of forest land in North Carolina There,
- for four years. he gained practical
training in his profession and had an
unusual opportunity to demonstrate his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04

morning, fed with the choicest morsels.
and their every action is watched.
Nor is all this painstaken in vain, for
the Angora is valuable There is always
q good market for this breed and per-
fectly colored or marked cats are not
infrequently sold for us much as $500.
True, a cat to bring such figure must
be a pedigreed animal and without a
blemish, but there are many such, as has
been attested by the cat shows where
the best of the best are displayed.
The general idea prevails that all An
CORA cats are costly, but they are not. A
thoroughbred, but not pedigreed cat.
can be bought for a few dollars and 1t
will have all the characteristics of the
animal that costs $500 except the color.
In the color, or the markings, lies the
beauty of the show cat, as judged by the
authorities. A cat to. stand at the head
of its class must conform with what has
been set as the standard, and must not
only meet the degree of the color, but
its eyes must be of a harmonious color
and its shape must conform to the
standard.
Not single black hair must appear on
white cat and not single white hair
upon the black. In the striped or the
spotted animals there are also set rules,
so that breeders can tell at glance
whether their kittens will class up. II
they don't then they are gotten rid of as
quickly as possible to make room for the
next litter. from which greater things are
hoped.
England is now the center of the
breeding of cats, both the long-haired
and the short haired variety. although this
country Is rapidly coming to the fore In
this respect While the greatest attention
in this country has been given to the
long haired, the Angora and Persian
and the difference between the two is
very slight-the blue. short-haired variety
known as the Maltese is being bred, not
SO much for It's beauty as for its excel
lent reputation a mouser.
It may seem curious. but among breed
ers it is well recognized that the higher
the grade Of cat the more delicate of
constitution 1t is, and the greater care
must be exercised to keep it In health.
Cats are heir to all the ills of humans
and a few that are peculiarly their own.
One of the most successful breeders In
this country gives the following sugges-
tons: Kittens shed their teeth when be-