davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08

lapse and that for a time his oondi-
ton was very serious. Inquiry was
made at Mr., Harriman's home in Ar
den as to the truth Of the report, but
without result, the inquirers being re-
ferred to the Union Pacific offices In
this city. These Office were closed
On Monday last the newspaper men
at Arden were withdrawn after the is
suance of Mr.. Harriman's statement
to the newspapers in which he said:
IF there was or should be anything
serious I will let the press know and
as have never deceived them ask
that the press now withdraw it's rep
resentatives and rely upon me-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08

The Lake City Republican says:
with prosperity in the air, in the
factory, and in the harvest fields,
it looks as if something good may
come to the people all over the
Uuited States in the next two years
If it isn't spoiled by labor trouble
and strikes. You know it is hard
to keep an active agitator down,
when he sees business picking up
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08
CREW SLAIN BY NATIVES

French Schooner Driven Ashore by a
Storm.
Sydney, N. S. W.. Sept. 1.-THE
captain and crew of the French
schooner Qualite, engaged in recruit
ing laborers, have been murdered by
natives of Mallicolle island, in the
New Hebrides. The vessel was driven
ashore by a storm and while stranded
was attacked.
In spite of stubborn defense the
crew were massacred to the last man.
A British warship is Investigating the
occurrence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08

Milaca Times: Governor John
son shouting defiance of the west to
the east probably sounded good to
some people, but we fear the west
will still need the east for some time
to come" And the west should
continue to knead the east, using a
little leaven now and then. 1t will
do the effete east good to get stirred
up, occasionally.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care Will Save Many Bemidji
Readers Future Trouble. ...

Watch the kidney secretions., -.-s
See that they have the amber hue
of health;
The discharges not excessive or
infrequent;
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Mrs. Anna A. Buell., living at 613
Second St., Bemidji, Mimi, says:
I suffered from kidney trouble for
several years, not severely at any
time, but having dull pains in the
small of my back, which caused me
much discomfort. The kidney Sc
cretions were very unnatural in ap-
pearance, and plainly showed that
my kidneys were not in healthy
condition. I finally made up my
mind to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and procured a box at the Owl Drug
Store. I received such beneficial
results from their use that. I pro-
cured a further supply and am now
in the very best of health. Doan's
Kidney Pills strengthened my back
and kidneys and toned up my
whole system.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
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, 1909-09-08
BANK LOSES ALL ITS CASH

Robbers Blow Safe of Institution at
Foxhome, MINI. &.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Sept 1.-The
First State bank at Foxhome, fifteen
miles west of here. was burglarized.
Robbers blew the safe and got all
the money in it, about $4,000. They
then escaped on a handcar, which
they threw into the river near Brock
enridge. @-~
- The bank is owned largely by Fer
gus Falls men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08

An insane woman has been re.
stored to reason by being told that
hell was frozen over. We hope the
woman will never find out that she
was deceived.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08

Someone has been trying to ex-
plain how potato bugs find out
where pototeos are planted. They
find it out just as easily as busted
friend learns you have just drawn
your weekly check.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08

And now some of the railroads are
accused of not paying for all the
water that theyg get. Thought it was
the stockholders who paid for all the
railroad water"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08

It is not vanity that prompts a
man to roll up his trousers so that
onlookers get the full effect of a
view of his feet. If he were vain he
would hide them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08

Those individuals who are falling
fifty, sixty or hundred feet and
picking themselves up unhurt,"
clearly were destined by nature for
jobs as flying machine chauffeurs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08
DR.. COOK is CONGRATULATED
German Societies Recognize Ameri-
cans Achievement.

cans Achievement.
Berlin, Sept. 1.-Two of the leading
societies of German geographers, the
Berlin and the Hamburg associations,
have congratulated Dr.. Cook on his
discovery of the North pole. The
managing committees of each society
met and decided duly upon this recog-
milton. The Berlin committee ex-
pressed the opinion that it had no
right to withhold it's acknowledgment
from an honorable and experienced
explorer such as DR.. Cook and it sent
it's congratulations gladly. In doing
this, however, the committee does not
consider that it formally accepts ev-
cry statement Of fact made by DR..
Cook; it simply gives general recog-
milton to his fine achievement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08
ABOUT FOUR THOUSAND DEAD
Official Statement Regarding Mexican
Flood Victims,

Monterey, Mex, Sept. IAN official
statement issued from the government
flood sufferers headquarters shows
that the loss of life in Monterey by
the recent overflow of the Santa Cata-
rina river was about 5000 people.
It Is estimated that the number of
victims outside of Monterey was about
800, making all told $500 casualties in
the overfowed district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08
Lynched for Killing Dog.

Madrid, Sept. 7.-Villagers at Astu-
dillo, province of Valencia, lynched a
law student named Manrique, aged
seventeen years, son of member of
the cortes, because he killed dog.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08
BY THE KING OF SWEDEN

Or. COOk OTICIdIIy HeCOyn1Zeu as O1S~
coverer Of Pole.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE king Of
Sweden officially has recognized DR..
Cook as the discoverer of the North
pole.
Minister Egan, at Copenhagen, has
informed the state department in eff
feet that the king, through the Ameri-
can minister at Copenhagen, has con-
graduated the government of the
United States on the occasion of DR..
Cooks discovery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08
CAUSTlC COMMENT.
La. G.. Rutledge.]

Don't forget to get what your
wife told you to get down town, or
you may get it when you go home
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08
HARTMAN SAID TO
HAVE HAD RELAPSE
Information Denied Inquirers
at His Home at Arden.

New York, Sept. IAN afternoon
paper gives currency to the statement
that E. H. Hartman has suffered re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08
BROTHERS IN FATAL FIGHT
One Dying of Gunshot Wound and the
Other Seriously Stabbed.

Other Seriously Stabbed.
Salem, Ind, Sept. 7.-As the result
of desperate encounter between two
brothers on the McGinnis farm Lu.
Their McGinnis, aged forty-eight years,
was fatally shot and Horace McGinnis,
aged forty-dve, was seriously stabbed.
Since the death of William McGinnis,
father of the men, who was found
dead in a barn six weeks ago, i'll
feeling has existed between the broth
ers. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08
MEXICO AGAIN SHAKEN UP
Widespread Earthquake of Short d.
ration Is Reported.

Mexico City, Sept. IA slight shock
of earthquake. lasting fifteen seconds,
was felt here. Reports from as far
west as Acapulco indicate that the
shock was widespread At the latter
place it lasted eight seconds. No
damage was done by the disturbance.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
Wffd.s, ~ea and Country CaH.
Voices and Seek Advice in Choosing
Place for Summer Recreation Will Find
in These Pages

Further away from the city the higher
mountains. the denser woods of the Adirondacb
region. There. in camp or hotel as best suits
the taste of the visitor. one may find ideal
vacation resort. of which the pine perfumed air
is a leading attraction. The hotels there are OF
a superior order. but leave billed shirts be-
hind all We who here" was the advice
given by an Adirondack enthusiast. and this
injunction gives idea of the life there
Saratoga the greatest health spa of the Coun-
try. with its magnificent, monster hotels. broad
avenues fine drives lakes and parks, its music
and festivities. is summer resort in striking
contrast with the Adirondacks. There may De
found as in no other place in this country, the
combination of health and pleasure resort. The
waters. the curative properties Of which we're
known even to the Indians. still popular
Though great numbers Of people go to Sara
toga only TO lie tenefted by the waters, thou
sands are attracted to the place because OF It's
other charms.
II matters not what persons taste may De-
whether it runs to golf yachting, sea bath
ing or mountain climbing. dancing at fash
ionable hotel or roughing it in the woods
whether he wants TO live luxuriousy or ecc-
nomically. there is a vacation resort to his Tx
ing somewhere near New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
IlMONG LAKES OF M4INE.
Here One Finds Al the Joys Of the
ITiIGfrness.

The mountains and seashore only part OF the
great territory forming the New England summer
playground. in Maine there are hundreds OF square
miles Of smiling country pleasantly dlversihed oy
silverv rivers. laughing lakes fertile farms heau-
tfful valleys and romantic tracts OF primitive VII
derness in which all the delights OF outdoor lie are
to be enjoyed. including fishing and hunting.
Throughout all this great paradise OF the rest
seeker there aTato be found comfortable and home
like hotels and boarding houses, many Of the latter
the ideal farmhouse that figures in the dreams OF
so many city denizens
The rivers OF New England have been immortal
lied in story and song and the names Of the most
nrouineat are household words. In Maine the Ken
nebec Piscataquis Penooscot. Androscoggin and ~.
troIx are the principal streams and Maine shares
20 some extent in the majestic St John River All
OF these rivers furnish a epl'did feast Of outdoor
enjoyment including the delights of fishing and
csnoeIng-
Sebago Lake. in Maine, fourteen miles long ana
eleven miles wide is a lovely body Of water when
in late years has gained a widespread popularity
Il is one of Names finest lakes and mat IS say
ing a good deal Besides the hundreds who make
ebago their regular vacation place, there are many
more who enjoy one-daY excursions 10 II from
Portland whence il is readily reached.
Then there are the famous and beautiful Range
lev Lakes In Western Maine.l in which hsh aoouhu
and around which game is plentifHl.
II is in Maine of course that the fisherman ana
the hunter find the very perfection Of the outdoor
rife and en- ioyrnents they seek. From ali the large
Maine cities quiet country retreats may he reached
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
MOUNTAINS NOW IN GALA GARB.

At any rate. il is certain that the mountains
were never more attractive than they are this
season. The disagreeabIe days of the lastTew
weeks over which city folk have complained so
bitterly have filed the veins OF the mountain land
with fresh lie blood. Every brooklet. every noun
tam rIver ana lake is brimmng fun OF clear spark
ling water Tempered by succeeding sunny days
these lakes and waterways are now weinigh
alive with hungry trout. and the whole resion IS
one great nslerman's paradise. The winters Ice
ana snow have disappeared and have been sue
ceeded by q wealth Of refreshing green foliage.
The familiar trails lead through forests fragFs1v
with the odor OF the balsam. and everywhere the
nostriIs are greeted with that indescribable but all
pervadng perfume which the earth eXhales when
Il shakes itaef free from the grasp OF winter The
mountain roads in good condition. and already
some OF the owners of the beautiful camps 10 be
found scattered here and there throughout the re-
gion have anticipated their summer plans by
run up from the city.
a day 'in camp" stolen from the cares of the
business world this season of the year. is a
indeed Some Of the big Adirondack hotels
threw open their doors to returning patrons on the
first of this month. and within a few weeks the
entire Adirondack country will be possessed by an
army Of tired workers from the cities in search ot
rest and recreation. Many of those who come for
the summer have their saddle horses sent up from
the cities and devote large part Of ;heir time to
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
Ufeor S'aifs in Adirondack.
Pleasure Seeking Mortal Find Among
Peaks Forests and Each
Health. Strength and Recreation.

One Of the headline writers for New Aorh
newspaper, who a few days ago chroniced the
reported discovery Of traces Of gold in the Adlron-
dack Mountains under the line "Adrondacks d
Trea sure House." came nearer to the truth than
he probably dreamed of. The AdirOndacks are n
veritable treasure house. Nature staked a large
area there years ago and claims have since been
fled in the name of the people of New YORK. OF
PENNSYLVANIA Of New England, of the whole coun-
try. Pay streaks of pure air. glorious sunshlne'
sparkling waters fragrant la sam, rest and recTe-
atiCn health and al it and women
are opened every minute of every day during the
spring and summer months in the Great North
Woods and the man who with a few pieces OF
yellow metal in hand thinks he has found the
treasure of the Adirondacks is to be ptied rather
than admired. If their solid granite caps were
virgin gold instead Marcy, Mcintyre. Whiteface
and forest-clad giants of the chain could be
to the general public no greater treasure than
they to-day. no silver ever mined can equii
In radiant beauty that which flashes back the rays
OF the morning from the surface OF every
Adirondack lake and waterway
The chief point Of difference between this great
treasure house of nature and the man made af-
fair in fact that 1t is open 10 all There
isn't even a sign hung out to inform applicants
for aid that they will be referred TO some charita-
BILE organization. Come in and help yourself is
the only sign visible in the Adirondacks. and
everywhere it meets the eye From Westport on
tht south 10 Plattsburg the north. from the St
"a vrence on the west 10 Lake Champlain the
east there is hearty welcome awaiting one and
all I'm this land Of the rugged rocks and laughing
waters. and IL possible the invitation and the
welcome accompanying it are more hearty and
cordial this season tnan before.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
WATER PATHS TO ADIRoNDACKs.

Enthusiastic canoeists find pleasure in making
their entry into the mountains by way of chain
Of waterways interspersed with carries sors
short and some long. bat all I7adins through a
delightful country such route takes the
traveller through the Fulton chain OF lakes. into
Raquette Lake and Fcrked Lake. along the Pa
quette River. through Long Lake. which is simply
an enlargement Of the RaQueJte River. on past R2-
Irierre Falls 70 stony Creek Pond. and thence via
Indian carry. to the lower end of the charming
Upper Saranac the shore- of which are lined with
the summer homes of wealthy New Workers. The
trip is sometimes varied by passing through Little
and Big Tupper lakes Raquette Pond and across
the longer Sweeney carry % the Upper Saranac-
The ei-ht-nile trip TO the Saranac Inn postoftces
at the head this lake, is often taken and there
IS a beautiful trip, varied by short carries
which have earned for it the name Of The seven
Carries leading from the Upper Saranac into the
s. Regis chain Of lakes about the shores Of which
are to be found the camps Of F W Vanderbilt
Arson Phelps stokes. and other we'll known New
Workers After crossing carry near the Waw-
beck pCstofFCe at the lower end OF the Cp2eT
Saranac Lake il is possible 20 pass into the Middle
Sararac and thence into the Lower Saranac lake,
or The Iaka OF the Clustered stars as the md
iaus DESIGNATED IL because of the numerous Islands
with which its surface is dosted. From the Lower
Saranac Lake IL is matter of ten miles by train
10 Lake Placid
The lover Of triPs by water can find no more
delightful journey than that by which it IS possi-
bic for him 10 reach the threshold Of the AdirOn-
lies along the Hudson and through the ChaU1piain
Canal TO Lake Champlain. the three hundredth
anniversary of the discovery Of which Is TO De
celebrated this summer with great pomp durlns
the week Of July l. The trip up Lake Cnalp-
lain whether made by motor boat aboard one q
the big lake steamers or in easy stages oy srnaA
boat aIons the picturesque western shore, Is one
io, 70 be remembered Tor though in pcint OF size
C-banqplain may compare with the great west
ern lakes. on the other hand they are not 10 6e
7,,arsd with "a in beauty AMI general attractive
ness From end 10 end Lake Champlain is ninety
r,ues in length ard IT'S greatest width IS acOur
eleven miles In some points q is said to reach
,5sntb Of iC1 feet A little the south and west
of the lower end of Lake Champlain lies Lake
George the pioneer resort region Of Northern New
York and declared by many TO be uneNcelled IN
natural beauty by any part Of the continent
EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES.
The man who undertakes to FIX upon any one
section of the Adrondacks the ideal spot TO the
exclusion of all others will find that he has q
ai~hf
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

AT Poland Spring will be found a high type OF sum
mer resort luxury and pleasure
In the State of Maine alone there are no fewer
,I,s, six thousand streams and eighteen hundred
lakes and ponds nearly all of which there are TO
he found game fish. from the thrty-pound salmon
IN tbe smallest brook trout. Steamboat navigation
on Moosehead Like, the great meeting place for
fishermen in Northern Maine, begins soon as the
ic. &c cut The railroad journey TO this centre as
10 the Rangeley and Dead River regions and all the
other leading fishing resorts Of Maine, Is in these
davs accomplished speedily and comfortably.
The famous Megantic country In yet another cor
nor of the wonderful State of Maine. offers its own
uecrIliar attractions to the fisherman From here
II is but step irGo the province of Quebec
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06


way. until it has an essential part OF the
summer life in the mountains. Not day passes
during July and August that one or more dust
covered cars do not come "chUg-chuggng'' along
the road into some one of the little villages scat
tered throughout the mountains and pGIi up before
the doors of OF the big hotels TO discharge
number Of grtTy, hungry tourists.
''GATEWAYs" TO ADIRoNDACKs.
There are several so-eaIied .,.ateways" or ave-
nues of approach. through which tourists travelling
either by rail or by motor car. OF. some have
preferred TO do. on foot by boat may reach the
interior or heart OF the Adirondack country
From the south two railroads. the DeIawars &
Hudson and the Adirondack division OF the New
York Central push into the mountains. The
Delaware & Hudson line enters this land 0S en-
chantment az Westport. a pretty little village
The picturesque shores Of Vestport Bay, and. r
ing its way along the rockbound western shorz
Lake 'Champain. at Bluff Point. a few miles
of PIajtSburg. swings away 10 the west and south.
The Central lines. bearing due west from Troy and
Albany. take a sharp northern turn at Utca, ard
at Old Forge and Fulton Chain plunge into ths
Adirondack country and straight on along its vest
ern edse to Malone and Montreal AT Lake Clear
Junction a branch road bears sharply to the easr
10 Lake Placid. where it meets the Delaware &
Hudson road Here. in the centre of the Adiros-
dacks the two railroads entering the mountairs
terminate
Tourists TO the Adirondacks by a1tomobue have
number Of different routes to select frona One
that has proved very popular bears to the westward
from Saratoga and passes through the pretty
Schroon Lake country to Keene Centre and Upper
jay. and on 10 Au Sable Forks. From this point
the trtD further north is continued BY following ts
AU Sable River road east TO Keesevile and tne1
para1lelng the western shore of Lake ChamplaiI
To Plattsburg Most Of the motor tourists out 70
see the beauties OF the AdirOndacks. follow the
west branch Of the Au Sable River southwest tro1n
Au Sable Forks, down through beautiful Whining
Notch Lake Placid. and after making tril5
10 tine exclusive camp colonies on the Upper sara
nae and St Regis chain Of lakes. to the Lower
Saranac, with its charming Islands and thriving
villages near by. vary the return trip by leaving
the mountains over TIE Cascade Lakes route lead
ing through some Of the most strkingly pctures9ita
Of the Whole > tirondack country to 3ieasant VAL
ley Ssd Elizas t1tov-n and over 2 ane stretch
OF tFacaGsu1 fssd To WestpOrt. on 1ae sslire or
Lake Gharap5afrf =
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

rides over the picturesque mountain roads An
excellent appetizer is early morning can1er over
an Adirondack road, with the dew sun on the way
side bushes and the balsam heavy In the ar
There was a time when the AdirondacA MOUNTAIN
territory was looked an Impossible country
f,r tb. autornobile but that time has passed With
each succeeding year the number OF motor ears
coming into the mountains has steadily increased
Over sandy roads, over corduroy roads. over roads
winding their way high in air along dangerous
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
EMBARRAssMENT OF RICHES.

The man who undertakes to FIX upon any one
section of the Adrondacks the ideal spot TO tha
exclusion of all others will find that he has q
Continued on eighth naZr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-09
MAKING SUNSHINE
1t Is Often Found i'm Pure Foo,

1t Is Often Found i'm Pure Food.
The improper selection of food
drives many healthy person into
the depths of despairing Illness. In
deed, most sickness comes from
wrong food and just so surely as
that is the case, right food will make
the sun shine once more. /.
An old veteran of Newburyport
Mass, says: I'm October, | was
taken sick and went to bed. losing
Al pounds in about 60 days. 1 had
doctor after doctor, food hurt me
and | had to live almost entirely on
magnesia and soda. All solid food
distressed me so that water would
run out of my mouth in little
streams.
II had terrible night sweats and
my doctor finally said ! had con-
sumption and must die. My good
wife gave up all hope. We were at
Old Orchard, Me-, at that time and
my wife saw Grape-Nuts in groc-
cry there. She bought some and
persuaded me to try it.
Il had no faith in it but took it
to please here. To my surprise it
did not distress me as all other food
had done and before i had taken the
fifth package j was well on the mend
The pains left my head, my mind be-
came clearer and i gained weight
rapidly.
IL went back to my work again
and now after six weeks use of the
food / am better and stronger than
ever before in my life. Grape-Nuts
surely saved my life and made me a
strong hearty man, / 5 pounds heav-
Ter than before | was taken sick.
Both my good wife and l are
willing to make affidavit to che truth
of this
Read ''the Road to Wellyille," in
packages. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true and full of human
interest.