davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-08
PALESTINE TIMES.

Jere Burns ha~ been confined 10 hi, 1 bed several day, from an attack oN chilIs and fever.
 Street Commissioner Joe Staytor las had a new bridge placed over the drain on Front street which will en able people to reach the postofct without that sidewalk tlat has never been built
 Mis- Ada Levitt visited friends n North Tennessee last week.
 Ernest Burns visited Memphis sun day and came back sadly disappointed al the failure of the object of hi, visit.
 Forrest City can noW place her sell i'll the class with Palestine no saloons to quench the thirst CT her citizens.
 sam Piguans, of Moon Lake, k wis. ittng his parents in New York City. Frank Novels contemplating selling out his stock CT consolidating it with his store at Ringvile Palestine can ili afford 10 lose such | substantial and popular business man and citizen.
 Squire J.J Wood visited his daugh- ter. Mr, T. J. simmons, north Of town last week.
 Nick Grimes ~ay~ .He will uot follow q mule down tbe cotton rows this sea Son. but vii engage in some other ayUcatiou
 Elder Roth mcached several inter- esting sermons at the Baptist church last week
 Everybody tIat lad to dc ~a. have moved, and things are settling down once more.
 John Lee, alias "Lost John" lately out of the pen. stole Ben Walkers hof7e "Losf John" has been found. and fHelast SeeH of him he was in the custody of Constable Simmons. with his face Forrest CitYWards. The com munity does nat depIafe the fact that ''Lost Johas sojuaru among us was ,o brief
 And n0W. good reader~ Of The Times We have come To say good bye. For the fast several months il has been our pleasure to send weekly letter from this place some nave ap- preciated them and have said so. and this has amply repaid u, for any trouble We may have gone jo. II k with exceeding regret We sever our connection with thiz=people. many of whom we eaH claim as friends in the bf44dest sense of the word A,socia- tians have been formed that time can never ehace from the memory or dis tanee lessen the affection. TfS hu- man lo err. and Wc 3ee human. 0Qr mistahee Were Lead and not 5f the heart. for its every palsatian is in sympathy and .4fc for earfel.88 man. Cover the wrongs We may Lave done wita the m9Ht.e ol charity and think only of the good that caa bo found in 1ar shlrt stay among you Ne are Lete today, 44Hder tomorrow and tAe good Lord oalA knows where the next day ba' 4a where We will We can never forget the people at Palestine and st. Francis county and when that great and glorious day of the ro- operative commonwealth shall dawn in this country, remember We were sincere in al that We have aid and done while one of you.
 Again we -ay good bye
 B.L.APPIEKY..
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-08
Brave Fire i.atldieS

often receive severe buns, putting out tireo, then use Backleu's Arnica NalFe and forget them. It ~o0u drives out pain. For burns. scald>. wounds. cuts and bruises iJs earth.> greatest healer. quickly cures skin eruptions, old sores, boiI~, ulcers, felons; best pile cure made. Relief k instant 225c at All lrUupiSto
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-08
Try IL Once.

There is more actual misery and less real danger i'll case of itching skin disease than any other ailment. Hunts Cure is manufactured espe- cially for these cases, II relieves in- stantIy and cures promptly. Abso- lutelN guaranteed
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
DENMARK,

Professor Knut Wicksell, the emf
nent Swedish lecturer and the man
who recently was summoned in court
for using blasphemous language and
compelled to pay substantial fine
therefor, gave lecture in Copenhagen
the other day at the 'Folketshus" and
was most enthusiastically received
The lecturer criticised Marx doctrines
on socialism and claimed that the i'm
poverished condition of Denmarks
poor would not be in any way allevi-
ated if the government were allowed
to make the distribution of property
and food. Then he touched upon his
favorite theme known as the "two-
child system" and stated that young
men and women should be allowed to
marry when they were respectively
twenty-one and seventeen years old,
but that they should not be allowed to
have any children until they were thir-
ty years old and over. At this point
Of. the lecture Mr.. Wicksell was voci-
ferously applauded by the large au-
dience.
The so-called Danish 'fack-foreni-
gar distributed 1000 crowns in cash
and foodstuffs to the amount of 10000
crowns to 1000 impoverished people
last month. 1t soon became evident
that this amount was not sufficient and
there are still many who are suffering
for want of food and clothes.
There was an auction the other day
on Alberti's personal property and for
some of the articles curious-minded
purchasers paid twice what they were
actually worth. There was an I'M
usually large crowd of people present
at the auction.
DR.. Sven Hedin has accepted the in
yitation of the Geographical society of
Copenhagen and will lecture there
some time during the latter part of
April.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27


Miss Elizabeth Astrup has donated
1000 crowns to the sanatorium for
poor people suffering from tuberculosis
UP in Romsdalen. This institution has
been the object of many generous sub
scriptions lately and will when com.
pleted be one of the finest sanatoriums
in the country.
Invitation has been sent to several
Of Norway's leading politicians within
the so-called liberal "venstre party
rearding the organization of a middle
'svenstre" party, which is to rally
around Ex-Premier Nicholson and
have as its chief organ the ''Verdens
Gang" lChristiania).
During last year the Bergen theater
gave 227 performances, which netted
the managers 100000 crowns The
new theater will not be completed I'M
til the first week in March, and not
during the early part of this month, as
was at first reported.
The court ball which was given at
the royal palace on the evening of Jan.
q was attended by the elite of Christi
ania society and large number of
high functionaries. The "Aftenposten"
gives list of the distinguished guests.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
CURES INDIGESTION.
All Distress from Stomach and
Indigestion Vanishes in five
Minutes.

Take your sour stomach--Or maybe
you call it indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis or catarrh of stomach trouble
right with you to your pharmacist
and ask him to open 50-cent case or
Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one
22-grain triangule and see if within
five minutes there is left any trace OF
your stomach misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
food fermentation-food souring; the
digestive organs become weak, there
is lack of gastric juice; your food is
only half digested, and you become
affected with loss of appetite, pres
sure and fullness after eating, vomit-
ing, nausea, heartburn, gripping in
bowels, tenderness in the pit of stom-
ach, bad taste in mouth, constipation
pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching
of gas, billousness, sick headache, ner-
vousness, dizziness and many other
similar symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle, and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas or II
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one cause-fermentation of undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself, after your next
meal, that your stomach is as good as
any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want with
out fear of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. tits merely matter of how
soon you take little Diapepsin.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
arrived in Stockholm Feb and are
guests at the royal palace.
NORWAY.

Paper money to the amount of $4,000
crowns which was burned on the
steamer '.Lindholmen' in 1907 and
which the Ipostof1ice department de
manded that the Bank of Norway
should pay, because it deemed that in
stitution responsible FOR tho money
has been informed by the directors OF
the bank that the Bank of Norway
does not consider itself responsible fol
that sum and that it is up to the gov
eminent, through the postofice depart
ment, to make good the amount The
directors of the bank maintain that as
long as the money was sent to it's des
tination through the postofice chan
nels that the government is the party
which is directly responsible for the
amount.
Speaking recently of the outlines o..
his new attempt TO reach the north
pole, Explorer Amundsen says: q
propose to start early next season and
to be absent five or six years. There
is no secret at all about the route
propose to follow. My object, as ]
have said, is to cross the polar basin
entering at Boring straits and explor
ing slowly and thoroughly wherever
possible. I am adopting no new meth
ods-no airships, balloons or motors
but simply using the old system
which we know and have tried, name
ly, good vessel, good sledges ant
good dogs"
Architect Holland has presented his
new plans for a hall in which the
Viking ships are to be placed in Mis-
sebjerget. When completed the hall
will cost about $4,000 crowns. Mr.
Hollands plans have been favorably
received and contributions for this pur
pose have been coming in large
amounts from all parts of the country
and even from America.
Anthony Fiala, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
who led the ziegler polar expedition in
1903-1905, hired steamer a few days
ago in Tromsoe and will from there
make the journey to Spetsbergen. The
crew consists of experienced seamen
1O1u IOulOC. AC Il1p " OpCLoDC1
gen will be made in order to complete
the preliminary arrangements for an,
other expedition to the north pole.
The Norwegian government has in
this years budget set aside set OF
1900 crown stipendiates for foreign
study tours for Norwegian journalists
For a number of years the privilege
has been offered the journalists, ex
cept during the years 1S96-19O3
when they were annually allowed
travelling stipendiates, amounting
each to 1000 crowns.
The northumberland lines
steamer &C. F. Tietgen," which left
New York the 9th inst, was stranded
a week ago last Sunday at the en-
trance to the harbor of Christiansand.
The following Wednesday the vessel
was extricated from it's unpleasant po-
sition and continued the journey to
Christiania.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27

10000 crowns; Emanuel Nobel, $4,000
crowns; f. Lowenadler, 10000
crowns; Consul Oscar Ekman, 10000
crowns Robert Dickson, 10000
crowns Mr.. Ruffer, Scotch mer-
chant, $500 crowns, and William OILS
son, 1000 crowns. Mr.. Ruffer is en-
tirely unknown to Mr.. Hedin but this
generous Scotchman sent the explorer
this sum of money out of pure sym
pathy and admiration for his work. Re.
garding the publication of Hedin's
scientific works, there have already
been many who have evinced great in
terest. The riksdag has for this pur-
pose made an appropriation of $4,000
crowns, but it will cost all of this and
a great deal more to publish them. The
plucky explorer is about 10000 crowns
worth in debt, but he hopes through
his publication and through lectures
to be able to clear up this amount ard
been offered handsome money for his
lectures both in the United States and
England and he will no doubt now
have splendid opportunity to make
some money.
The Swedish Export association will
this year make an attempt to secure
a better control of the export of lingon
berries. From many sections of the
country there have been complaints
against the berry pickers, especially
in Smaland, where they in many in.
stances pick poor class of berries
and give poor measure. The associa-
tion will endeavor to correct these
evils and will, if possible, see to it
that class of first class berries are
exported and the correct measures be
made. The lingon berries are in great
demand in the American, English and
German markets and it is an industry
from which hundreds of farmers Sc
cure a good livelihood
The preparatory arrangements for
the great international hunters ex.
hibition which will be held inc Vienna
in 1910 are now under way and Swe-
den has already been invited to par
ticipate. A committee has been ap-
pointed and the Swedish exhibition in
this line is going to be an elaborate
one. Fredrik Bjorkenstam has been
appointed commissioner for the Swed-
ish exhibit and will leave for Vienna
this month to make the necessary ar
rangements for Sweden's exhibit.
Both chambers of the riksdag passed
a bill Feb. Is, poviding for universal
suffrage with proportionate representa-
ton in the parliament. All the In
habitants of the country over twenty
four years of age are now entitled to
vote. The bill passed the first cham
Der by vote of 120 to SO, and the Sec
ond by 1874 to "a.
A number of counterfeit coins are
at present in general circulation in
the southern part of the country, es.
pecially in Malmao. In spite of the
most rigid investigation on the part of
detectives and others, the clever coun-
terfeiters have not been caught and
more spurious coins are detected every
day.
The Prince and Princess of Teck
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27

without regard to the inquiries before
the federal grand jury in New York
and in Washington. His sole desire,
it is said, was personally to resent the
alleged attack upon his good name, re-
CARELESS of any action that may be
instituted in the federal courts.
Mr.. Robinson is large operator in
real estate in New York and is re-
puted to be wealthy. He is also con-
nected with banking and street rail-
way enterprises and at present is one
of the receivers Of the Metropolitan
Street railway. His wife is a sister
of President Roosevelt.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
The Presidents Brother-in-Iaw.

The Presidents Erother-in-la
Douglas Robinson of New York, who
recently made an affidavit and COM
plant against the New York World
and Joseph Pulitzer, charging criminal
libel, is brother-in-law of President
Roosevelt. The charges were made
at the invitation of District Attorney
Jerome. The alleged libel consisted
in connecting the name of Mr.. Robin
son with participation in the proceeds
of the sale Of the Panama canal for
$4,000, 900.
Mr.. Robinson, it is understood, took
the step as citizen of New York,
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
A Slinht Error.

When the telegraph operator took
the telegram from the queensware
drummer asking the house what spe-
cial articles it could quote ''in the vase
line" he omitted the space betwee.!
the two principal words. Thus the
drummer never could explain to the
boss how he happened to wire home
for prices on "vaseline," as if he wer2
travelling for drug house.-Chicago
News.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
TIDINCS FROM
= SCANDINAVIA
! ~
News of General Interest
from Three Countries.
HEDIN'S FIRST LECTURE


trial Asia to an Audience Which In
Guided King Gustaf and the Roya'
Family and Members of the An
/. thropoIogicaI and Geographical So
eieties.
! SWEDEN.
DIR. Sven Hedin, the famous explor
ier, delivered his first lecture before
large and distinguished audience
which included King Gustaf and the
royal family and the members of the
Anthropological and Geographical SO
cieties, on his travels in Central Asia
The president of the Swedish Geo
graphical society, M. Montelius, the
royal antiquary, announced at the
opening of the lecture that the society
had raised fund of 10000 crowns, tc
be known by the explorers name
which would be devoted to geographi.
cal research. On DR.. Hedin was also
conferred the Wahlborg medal. In
the course of his lecture, DR.. Hedin
emphasized as the most important re-
|sults of his last exploration that he
had discovered the source of the Indus
land drawn up minute map of this
region, and, further, that he had
passed through the Trans-H imalaya
northwest of Shigatse and penetrated
to the holy lakes of Mansavora, where
he found several mountains hitherto
unknown besides great and never
hitherto visited lake, the greatest OF
ithe whole system. He had also estab.
Iished the real direction of the source
of the Bramaputra and he showed that
kthe branch which until now had been
regarded as the source, was only an
affiuent Finally, he had explored the
TRANSIT imalaya, both east and west.
Parts of both were previously known,
but not the connection between them.
He had succeeded in solving the prob
lem of these mountains, which differed
in character from the Himalayas. In
this connection it is also of interest
to note something regarding the eK-
plorer's finances. During eleven trips
into the interior of Asia, he has eX.
pended something like $4,000 crowns.
His last trip cost him more than 1885,
900 crowns, of which Hedin himself
contributed the amount of $4,000
crowns. The contributors to his last
"trip were the following: King Oscar,
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
The Lurid Glow of Doom

was seen in the red face, hands and
body of the little son of II. M. Adams,
of Henrietta, Pa. His awful plight
from eczema had, for five years, de-
filed all remedies and baf1ed the best
doctors, who said the poisoned blood
had affected his lungs and nothing
could save him. "But," writes his
mother, "seven bottles of Electric
Bitters completely cured him" For
eruptions, eczema, salt rheum, sores
and all blood disorders and rheuma-
tism Electric Bitters is supreme.
DULY SOC. Guaranteed by J. R.
Krneger.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27

She-Don't you think her playing
shows remarkable finish? He (yawn-
ing)-Yes, but she was deuced long
time in getting to it.-Town ToDics-
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27

with these Art
offered Nothing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-18
A STARTLING STATEMENT
New York Medical Authorities Claim
Dyspepsia to be Pre.Disposinq
Cause of Consumption

The post mortem statistics of the
big New York hospitals show that
some cases of consumption are due,
at least indirectly, to unchecked
dyspepsia, especially when the vic
tim was predisposed to tuberculosis.
Dyspepsia wears out the body
and brain. The weakened, irritable
stomach being unable to digest food,
the body does not receive the re-
quired nourishment, and the victim
becomes thin, weak and haggard.
AS result, the body becomes a fer
tile field in which the germs of dis
ease may lodge and flourish.
Therefore, the person who permits
dyspepsia to progress unhindered is
guilty of contributing toward the
development of one of the most in
sidious and fatal diseases known to
mankind.
Dyspepsia may be completely era
Dictated if properly treated. We sell
a remedy that we positively guaran-
tee will completely relieve indigestion
or dyspepsia, or the medicine used
during the trial will cost the user
nothing.
This remedy has been named Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly
no offer could be more fair, and our
offer should be proof positive that
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are a
dependable remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will
cost you nothing if it does not bene-
fit you, we urge you who are suffer-
ing with indigestion or dyspepsia to
try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. A
rs cent box contains enough medi-
cine for fifteen days. treatment.
For chrome cases we have two
larger sizes, so cents and $780,.
Remember you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Bemidji only at our
store, The Rexall Store. Barkers'
Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-18
ALBERT F. KAISER FOR STATE TREASURER

George F. Author, political writer
for the Minneapolis Tribune, is au,
thority for the statement that Albert
F. Kaiser of Bagley is being talked
of in influential circles as the repub.
lican candidate for state treasurer.
Mr.. Author says:
Albert Kaiser of Bagley is the
latest candidate for the Republican
nomination for state treasurer. Mr..
Kaiser comes from the Ninth district.
is banker in his home town, and
stands very we'll in his home district,
AS his name would Indicate, he is a
German, which would line up we'll
with the probable intention of hav-
ing that nationality we'll represented
on the ticket. Mr.. Kaiser has been
looking the field over and processes
to be receiving considerable encour-
agement."
AS State Treasurer Dinehart has
announced that he will be a candi-
date for congress from the Second
Congressional district, the field is
open to candidates for the republican
nomination for state treasurer.
While the candidacy of several
worthy aspirants has been announced
for state treasurer, there have been
none mentioned which would suit
the people of northern Minnesota
better than that of Albert Kaiser OF
Bagley.
Mr.. Kaiser has been a lifelong
republican, has worked indefatigably
for the success of the party, and
through it all has never asked for
anything at the hands of the people;
and it is doubtful if he knew before
hand of the efforts of his friends to
push him as candidate for state
treasurer, despite Mr.. Authors
statement that Mr.. Kaiser is a
candidate.
Should the republican party see
fit to nominate Mr.. Kaiser for state
treasurer, there is no doubt that he
would receive the largest vote in
northern Minnesota ever accorded
any candidate on the state ticket.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE TO
Be HELD HERE DEC. nth.
F. 8. McLeran Of WrenshaII Will Be in
Charge. Several Experienced
Speakers Will Participate.

A State Farmers Institute, one of
the kind where everybody who at
tends, whether he is farmer or not,
learns whole lot about farming and
kindred industries, will be held in
Bemidji on Saturday, December 4th;
and in circular issued by A. D..
Wilson, superintendent of the insti-
tutes, information is given as
follows:
We should like to have you at
tend the sessions of the Farmers
Institute to be held at City Opera
House, Bemidji, on Saturday, De-
cember 4th, at 10 a. m. and 1:3O p.
m. The program for this Institute
is arranged with special reference to
the needs of the farmers in your
district, and we know that every
farmer who attends this meeting can
get lot of good from it.
Among the speakers will be F.
B. McLeran who has the stumping
of land down to science and gets
his land ready for cultivation at the
least possible expense. Mr.. Nc
Leran is also a successful dairyman
and fruit grower and will give his
experience in these lines.
&C. E. Brown of Elk River is an
authority on the growing of clover,
potatoes, corn and hogs, and can
tell you how he does it and help
you succeed too.
H. K. Larson of Berner has
dairy farm rs miles from the rail-
way where he has had great success
with his cows. He will tell some
thing of what he has done to succeed
on a timbered farm.
All the expense of this institute
is taken care of by the state or the
local business men. There is no
charge for admission. Everything
is free to those who attend.
Institute Annual No. 22, 1874
pages of the best farm reading ever
put in book form, will be distri.
buted free. You need copy of this
book to help you with your work.
Very truly yours,
"A. D. Wilson,
Superintendent"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-18
Additional Locals

Ray Phelps of Cass Lake was a
visitor in the city last evening.
Ross Bryant and wife of Tenstrike
spent yesterday in Bemidji and re-
turned to their home at the Strike"
last evening.
D. D. Miller and T. J. Miller, of
the T. ]. Miller Insurance Agency,
were visitors at north-county points
last evening, in the interest of their
company. T. ]. went to Tenstrike
and D. D. was at Blackjack.
I. T. Pope, who has for several
years representated the Oliver Type
writer company, spent yesterday in
the city. He recently. severed his
connection with the Oliver people
and has not yet decided on his
future work. He left last night for
his home at Minneapolis.
The employment company of An
derson & Johnson last evening sent
thirty men to Blackjack to work in
the camps of J. A. Irvine, fifteen to
the same place to work for the
Crookston company, and yesterday
afternoon twenty-eight were sent
to Fowlds for the Crookston CON-
pany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-18
SUBSCRIPTION---S5.OO Per yEAR'IN ADVANCE

In commenting upon the recent
removal of the county auditor of this
county, the Deer River News says:
The auditor of Beltrami county
has been removed by the governor
for other than political reasons. A
special law should be enacted for
Beltrami county, permitting it to
hold election once a year."