davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24

Alcohol was discovered in the thir. teenth century.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
ALIENS HING; BAJSsM
The Strategic Point.

has been used successfully for fordeepseated coughs, colds and bronchitis. Everybody should know about it. IL is simple, safe and sure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24

Don't worry, and you'll have nothing to worry you.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
Important to Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a. safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the >r .ssrss---arr.zsnfs' Signature of Gezzs<aG Zges1M In Use For Over 80 Years.
 The Kind You Have Always Bought.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
Valuable Rirn

London.-Bred at Martham, Norfolk, magpie pigeon has been sold for $500, a record price for the breed, and in gold, heavier than the bird itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13
DREAMLAND
AT GRAND
TONIGHT
Those Who Saw "The Third
Degree" Were Charmed,
But ''ln Dreamland"
Discounts 1t.

A rare treat is in store for dis
eliminating patrons of the Grand
opera house. 1t is Emmett Dewey in
his latest effort "In Dreamland."
This delightful three-act comedy of
the extravaganza order will be the
attraction at the Grand tonight.
The leading character in the play,
Bob Hammond, an up to date, self
satisfied and somewhat. selfish young
married man, is of course portrayed
champion of the theories of spirit
ualism much to the annoyance of
his wife and undisguised disgust of
her mother. Coming home earlier
than usual from his club, he falls
asleep on a lounge and dreams he
is visited by a daughter of Venus.
The fairy carries a magic wand, by
waving which she has the power to
accomplish anything she desires.
She shows the young man of the
world the error of his ways, effect
ually cures him of selfishness and
causes him to renounce all ideas of
spiritualism.
The staging of the dream is n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13

veritable triumph of stagecraft. The
electrical effects are dazzlingly and
bewilderingly beautiful and the illu-
sions are thoroughly mystifying.
Some idea of the originality and
cost of the production may be gain
ed from the fact that no less than
six of the electrical effects are pro-
duced by the aid of appliances, the
patents for which are owned and
controlled by the Emmett Dewey
Company: The company carries
three expert electricians and two
magicians. One of the latter halls
from Bombay, India, and the other
was formerly chief black art assist
ant to Kellar and Thurston. Neither
pains nor expense have been spared
in the selection of cast and the
production is one of the most Law
ish as we'll as artistic ever seen on
any stage. In the cast are Hermine
Stone, Josephine Robinson, Eva
Randolph, Natalie Jerome, Emily
Anderson, William Hurst, l.. B.
Carlton, John e. Mcguire, William
Eckstine, Arthur Lurie, John Dilloa
and Charles Hudson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13
ROUND The
WORLD WEEK
OF PRAYER
Dean E. C. SanderSOn of Eu-
gene Will Lecture on
"PIan and Suprema-
Cy of Bible"

A long list of attractions is ar
ranged for the Young Mems Chris
tian association next week. The oc-
casion is the Round the World Week
of Prayer. Sunday afternoon at
$3.50, Dean e. c. Sanderson of
Eugent will give an address to men;
subject, "The Plan and Supremacy
of the Bible" Special music will be
one fthe features of the meeting.
This meeting will be the first of a
series of Sunday afternoon meetings
which will run throughout the win
ter.
Rev. w. H. Williams, better known
as Billy Williams, will give his fam
Gus address, THE Last Romp with
the Tiger" on Monday evening, the
18Th, at 1880. This address has been
given 2,17 7times and has had won
derful effect upon men, and is worth
going a long way to hear.
On Tuesday evening Rev. P. E.
Bauer will have charge of the meet
ing. Wednesday, President Homan
of Willamette University will be the
leader. D. Errett and Prof. Edwin
Sherwood will lead on Thursday and
Friday nights respectively. All of
these men are too we'll known as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13

1t isn't difficult to strengthen a
weak stomach if one goes. at it cor
rectly. And this is true of the heart
and kidneys. The old-fashioned way
of dosing the stomach or stimulating
the heart or kidneys is surely wrong
DR.. Shoop first pointed out this err
ror. Go to the weak or ailing
nerves of these organs said he.
Each inside organ has it's controlling
or inside nerve When these
nerves fail then those organs must
surely falter. The vital truth is lead
ing druggists everywhere to dispense
and recommend DR.. Shoop's Restor-
ative. A few days test will surely
tell! Sold by Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13
Try the Journals classified ads.
Group Cured and a Child's Life
Saved.

'It affords me great pleasure to
add my testimony to that of the
thousands who have beeu benefited
by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
MY child, Andrew, when only three
years old, was taken with severe
attack of Group, and, thanks to the
prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy his life was saved and to-
day he is a robust and healthy boy, e"
says Mrs. A. Coy, Jr., of San Ant0-
nio, Texas. This remedy has been
in use for many years. Thousands
of mothers keep it at hand, and it
has never been known to fail. For
sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by US
ing an atomizer. For their beneht
we prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm
Except that it is liquid it is In all
respects like the healing, helpful,
pain-allaying Cream Balm that the
public has been familiar with for
years. No cocaine nor other danger
Gus drugs in 1t. The soothing spray
is a remedy that relieves at once
All druggists, 75c, including spray
ing tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56
arrWen street, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13

old vets of Woodburn will be on
hand to swell the crowd. There are
over 40 Spanish War veterans in
Camp Hal Hubbard at Salem here
and the meeting is expected to be q
hummer.
Tonight is the regular meeting
tim of the Salem camp and all the
veterans OF the Spanish war are In
vited. The old-time mess will be
served in the armory and general
talk fest will ensue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13
SPANISH
WAR Vets
TO MEET
Camp Hal Hubbard of Salem
Will Give Old Comrades
a Warm Greeting
This Evening.

A large crowd of Uncle Sans for
mer gun-fighters will assemble in
this city tonight from Woodburn and
Portland and Salem and rousing
meeting will be held in the armory.
The Portland Scout camp will come
up on the electric in body and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13

capable and efficient leaders to need
second introduction.
The Worldwide Week of Prayer
is call to all me nto pray and in
terst themselves in an organization
which is of such great benefit to
young men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-30
'BEMlDJI AND 4. P. White
PAID fine COMPLIMENT
Elias Stevenson, Crookston's Post
master, Advocates A. P.White as
State Bank Superintendent.

Illustrating the good feeling
prevailing between the people of Be-
midi and the residentsjof Crookston
the speech of Elias STEVENSON, the
Crookston postmaster, delivered at
the recent meeting of the Ninth Dis
trict Group of the Minnesota Bankers
association, is to the point.
At the meeting held Wednesday in
Crookston, Mr.. STEVENSON strongly
advocated Bemidjl as the best place
for holding the annual meeting of the
ninth group and at the same time
enjoy brief outing at this beautiful
resort in 1910, and in regard to the
selection of A. P. White, president
of the Lumbermens National Bank
of Bemidji, as state superintendent
of banks, under an act passed by
the state legislature, said IN sub
| stance:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-30
Packed House at Brinkman.

The new acts put on at the Brink.
man Family Theater are even better
than the first part of the week and
the house was crowded last night
regardless of the bad weather.
The musical Delays and Stevens
& Washburn have made good" and
are becoming very popular among
the lovers of good high class vaude-
vile. 1t is the general opinion
among the patrons of that excellent
playhouse that these people are the
best that ever played this city and
hey will undoubtedly be re.engaged
next season. Those who have not
seen them should not miss this rare
reat.
Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-30

Governor johnson could not
appoint a better-qualifed man for
the office of state superintendent
of banks than Mr.. A. P. White OF
Bemidji. Mr.. White is a broad.
minded, conservative business man
of a large experience in financial
affairs who has every qualification
for a thorough and just admins.
tration of the duties of that office. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-30

The lawful season for catching
fish with hook and line opens to-.
morrow Saturday, May y, at
which time all kinds of fish which
inhabit the waters OF Minnesota,
with the exception of bass, may be
caught with hook and line without
danger of interference or Interrupt
ton by the game warden. (The
season for catching black, grey or
Oswego bass does not open until
May 29.)
The fishing season this year has
been very backward and there are
several Iakesin Beltrami county which
are still partially filled with ice. All
of the streams, however, which form
inlets and outlets of the lakes are
clear of ice and good fishing may be
had in these streams.
According to S. C. Bailey, the
local warden for the State Game &
Fish Commission, there have been
no fish running this spring with the
exception of suckers and pickerel;
but few pike have yet started to
move. the cold weather and ice
bound lakes causing the pike to keep
to the deep water. This condition
of affairs has caused a delay IN the
spawning season and undoubtedly
any pike which are caught during
the next week will be found to be
full of spawn. 1t is doubtful if the
pike will spawn for at least two
weeks. This backward season viii
not have effect on bass if there is a
decided radical change in the tenn
perature during the month.
There is scarcely a big body o.
water of any kind in Beltrami count,
but what are fairly we'll inhabited by
pike, which is one of the best fish tt
be caught in these northern waters
There is splendidlfshing at different
points in Lake Bemidji for pike.
perch, rock bass and pickerel, which
is true of all the other lakes in this
vicinity.
While there is very little bas
fishing in Lake Bemidji, there ar
many lakes close to this city wher
black bass abound and many fin
catches are made. This is espec
tally true of Big and Little Bas
lakes, which are but a short dis
lance from the northeast shore c
Lake Bemidii.
But a few changes in the gam
and fish laws were made during tn
last session OF the state Legislature
The size of the fish which can +
caught remains the same, as follow
No fish less than six inches i
length can be taken or had
possession or under control for ar
purpose whatever, except minnoV
for bait, rock bass, sun-hsh and bu]
heads; and the laws specifically sta
that no person shall take, kill, hay
in possession for sale or intent
selling, offer or expose for sale
have in possession or control, f
any purpose whatever, any lal
trout or whitefsh of less than tV
pounds, round or undresse d weigh
or one and one-half pounds dresst
weight; or any wall eyed pike
less than fourteen inches in leng
or one pound round or undress'
weiget, any muskelunges less tn:
twenty inches in length; or ar
black pike or saugers of less tn;
ten inches in length; measures
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-30
Continued from Yesterday

(COhlnue0 from IeStef0aY9
Don't forget the baseball game
Saturday.
Amanda Klien has been among
the absent during the week.
John DeRushie, a pupil in the
eighth grade, did not attend school
Monday.
Miss Geaves' class in ancient his
tory is becoming quite expert in map
drawing.
Ross Weekly returned to school
Wednesday after an absence of
several days.
Maude McCawley, an eight grade
student, did not attend school several
days this week.
The boys of the eighth grade have
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-30
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
I'm THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
Booster in His Usual Weekly Letter. Tells of the Hap
penings Among the Scholars.-Much Interest
Shown in Educational Work.

organized a baseball team and are
arranging schedule of games.
The pupils of Miss Nelson's room,
under the direction of Miss Donald
son, are doing some rahia work.
The students of the eight grade
have started work on their class
play, the "Masque of Columbus"
The new baseball suits have
arrived and the boys wore them for
the first time at practice Wednesday.
Carl OGRE and Robert Nealstead,
two new students have been en-
tertained in Miss Diment's room.
At a baseball meeting held last
evening Warren Gill was elected
captain of the high school baseball
nine for the ensuing year.
The Girls Glee club, under the
direction of Miss Hanson, is practic-
ing steadily on special music which
will be sung on commencement
night.
Manager Casters Lemons" gave
the high school team a set back
Friday of last week, when his team
of "once-was" defeated them by
score of 8 to 4. Casters coaching
was easily the feature of the contest.
The interest of our students in the
Philomatian and Kappa Gamma Chi
literary societies is very gratifying
and justi6es our emphatic opinion
that Bemidji will soon develop talent
that will readily capture first place
at all high school contests.
Professor Biddinger claims that
the reason the Senior Sophomore
nine came out victorious in the
recent baseball game with the Junior
Freshmen team is that a majority of
their players are members of his
famous plane geometry class.
The members of the Senior class
who will graduate in June are: Clara
Elizabeth Fisk, Helmer Victor
Kruse, Selma Margaret Whiting, Olaf
Humdrom, Katherine Arabelle Neal,
Ethel L. Knox, Florence R. Weekly;
Hazel Helen Wells, Ida Hendrick-
son, Amanda Klien, Rachel Eleanor
Rakerd, Signe Virginia Wallin and
Elisa Brondby.
Emil Engels, manager of the base
ball team, assisted by several other
high school boys, circulated a
petition on Tuesday among the
local business men to raise funds for
the purpose of enabling the manage
ment to secure uniforms for the nine
and $3.50 was secured. The boys
of the high school are indeed thank
| full to the business men of our city
for the liberal manner in which they
donated to the baseball fund.
| The Philomathian Literary
Society held its first debate last
Friday, the subject being: Re-
solved that the Study of Language
is More Beneficial than the study of
Mathematics" Paul Wiuebrenner
and Grant Gill spoke for the afirma-
tive side ofthe question, while Elmer
billiard and Alfred Neuman upheld
that of the negative. All four de-
baters introduced some splendid
arguments for their respective sides
of the question and it was not be-
fore somewhat lengthy discussion
that the judges decided in favor of
the negative.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-30
Country School Program Fine.

Postmaster Erickson has received
letter from his daughter, Nellie,
who is teaching school at Otto, west
of Kelliher, telling of very success
full entertainment and basket social
held in her school last Friday
evening. -
Miss Erickson had drilled the
pupils and the different numbers on
the program were carried off IN fine
shape. A large crowd was present
and the teacher was the recipient of
many commendatory remarks on the
excellent showing made by her
pupils. .-.
A fish pond was placed in one
of the room and the baskets were
auctioned off to the men, the
bidding being vigorous and partici-
pated in by large number of young
fellows. Coffee was served to the
guests with their baskets of lunch
and all had a most enjoyable time.
The entire proceeds of the en-
tertainment amounted to $47.SO
which will be used for the benefit of
the school. Bemidji may we'll feel
proud of such an industrious and
successful young school ma'am.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-30
Fire Last Evening.

Spontaneous combustion among
some oily rags caused a fire last
evening in corner of the blacksmith
shop behind the City Livery, but
the fire department responded
promptly and the confagration was
quickly extinguished.
Moral: Insure with the T. ].
Miller Insurance agency of Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-30
Hiqh Mass Sunday.

Rev. Father O'Dwyer wishes to
inform the congregation of the st.
Philiph's church that high mass will
be celebrated in the church at 10
O'Clock Sunday morning.
Rev. John O'Dwyer, pastor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
TO RUSH WORK ON
WHEElER'S HOME
Residence for State University
Head to Be Completed Before
Return From Europe

BERKELEY, June e.-Work will be
begun anew on the official residence
for President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of
the University of California. which was
commenced eight years ago, shortly
after the presidents arrival from the
east. On account OF lack OF funds and
the refusal of the president to occupy
it unless paid a salary sufficient TO
keep up the establishment, the struc-
ture remained untouched for many
months.
The sum of $4,000 was voted by the
regents this year for the completion
OF the building, and this, with the
$40, 900 already on hand, will be suf-
ficient to complete the structure, which
will be ready for occupancy when
President Wheeler returns from his
trip abroad in August. 1910, after hav-
ing served as Roosevelt lecturer at the
University of Berlin.
President Wheelers salary has been
Increased several thousand dollars, for
the purpose partly of allowing him to
defray the cost Of maintaining the new
residence, which, when completed, will
have cost in the neighborhood of
$500. 600.
Secretary Victor Henderson of the
board of regents will next week ad-
vertise for bids on the completion of
the edifce, the old contracts having
expired.
The building is classic in design. It's
location and architectural features con-
form generally to the plans for the
greater university.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
DETENTION HOME TO
OPEN TO JUVENILES
PrObatioa officer Ruess aad His
Assistants Will Take Pos
session This Morning

OAKLAND, June 6.-The Alameda
county juvenile detention home at 4lS
Twentieth street, formerly the old
Hardy residence, will be opened for the
use of the probation officers tomorrow.
The remodeling of the building to mt
the demands of the work and the con-
struction of a high wire fence around
the grounds has cost $4,000. that amount
peing special appropriations.
The organization of the detention
nome force will take about a week
after the opening day. Probation Or
hcer Ruess will be- in charge. j. M.
rage, a former warden of the insane
department at the receiving hospital,
Will be superintendent. Mrs. Agnes Car
lin will have control of the girls de-
partment
As remodeled the dwelling contains
courtroom, to be used as a waiting
room. storeroom in the basement, a
dining room, kitchen and two offices for
the flYe probation officers on the ground
floor.
The upper floors will be divided into
dormitories, in which the children will
be segregated by ages and sexes. About
~ children can be cared for in tho
home, and there are now 10 waiting for
admission.
Superior Judge F. B. Ogden will open
the Juvenile court again Tuesday, June
10. Within the next two weeks there
VIII be banquet held and attended by
the probation officers, juvenile judge
ana the heads Of the various philan-
lhropic institutions about the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
HUNDREDS GREET
DR.. FRANCIS CLARK
World Leader of Christian En-
deaVorers Speaks

OAKLAND, June e.-A thousand
Christian Endeavorers gathered in the
First Presbyterian church this after
noon 10 greet DR.. Francis z. Clark, the
world leader Of the society. The meet
ing was notable for its enthusiasm. AS
Or. Clark stepped upon the pulpit plat
form the entire audience rose, and 1000
handkerchiefs huttered a silent but
spectacular welcome. President r. S.
Hawley Of the Alameda county Chris
tian Endeavor union introduced the
leader to his audience.
The people of California and par
ticulsrly the Christian Endeavorers,
are remarkable for their chronic state
Of enthusiasm said DR.. Clark in his
Introductory remarks. He declared that
the same spirit which greeted him to-
day was manifest II years ago when he
visited the First Presbyterian church
in this city.
Christian Endeavor work and con-
Ventions in other parts of the world,
and particularly the worlds convention
to be held in India next November. oc-
cupied q large part of DR.. Clark's ad-
dress. He called attention to the fact
that the convention in India would be
the first international interdenomina-
tional convention ever held in that
country.
Tomorrow morning DR.. Clark will
start south, stopping at San Jose for a
meeting in the evening. Several Of the
state union officers will accompany him
during his six days trip through Cali
fornia.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
IMPROVEMENT CLUB AND
CHAMBER BURY HATCHET
Organizations United to Perfect
Fourth of July Plans

ALAMEDA, June e.-Friction here
tofore existing between the Alameda
chamber of commerce and the Alameda
Improvement club has been removed
and the hatchet has been buried in the
common interests OF the city for a
magnificent fourth of July celebration.
The differences between the two or
ganizations arose out of the feeling
of the improvement club that 1t was
not given fair treatment nor taken
into the confidence of the chamber of
commerce on matters of general civic
interest
When the matter Of the fourth of
July celebration came up the chamber
OF commerce failed TO ask the Ala
media Improvement club to participate
in the plans for the street parade, al
though other Improvement clubs had
been asked.
At one of the recent meetings of the
chamber of commerce. F. n. Delaney
moved that Secretary Ralph A. Russell
of the chamber invite the club to join
in the parade.
The club accepted the invitation and
subscribed several hundred dollars to
the celebration fund. With these marks
of mutual esteem the hatchet has been
buried so deeply that its disinterment
is considered remote possibility.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
Suburban Brevities

sPRECKELs PROPERTY soLD-Honolulu.
May 3e.-Anofher transfer Of the Spreckels in
ferests in Hawaii took place yesterday when
the Hilo hotel property sold TO Demos
themes Lycurgus. proprietor Of the cafe there
and manager Of the Kilsuea Volcano house. The
price paid $l7.500-
PIONEER ALAKEDAE DIES-Alameda June
6.-Patrick GfbDey. one OF the oldtime resi-
dents Of this city. died at bis home. s22 Taylor
avenue. yesterday. Gibney bad been ia poor
health for n number of months. He is sur
vfred By q brother. Michael GibneF. The fun
eral viii be held tomorrow.
OAR REPARER BROWNS IN BATH-Oax-
land. June 6.-Anthony Geoghegan. a Southern
Pacific car repairer. drowned in a bath
IN lodging house at 1921 Seventh street
being seized with epileptic at while bathing
This morning. n. Fairfield, the landlord. found
the body lying in the tub with the head SUBJ
merged.
SERMON AT FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL
Oakland June 6.-Rev. Charles r. Brown pas
Tor OF the First Congregational church. prcsched
the baccalsureate sermon at the Fremont high
school in Fruitrale this evening. Services were
suspended 1T the Fruitvsie Congregational
church in order 10 allow The members OF the
congregation TO attend the ceremonies at the
school