davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-08-27
S187.50

A part of Southern Seminary System
of Schools. Strong modern school Tor
young men and Young women. Three
we'll equipped buildings. Cultured fac
ulty. College Preparatory and Finish
ing. Also Business, Art, Flocution, Mu-
sic. Tennis, boating basket ball, etc
For healthfulness and beauty Of surround
ings unexcelled, For Catsl0 ue addres
Rev. l.. s. Shires, Anderson, ". Va,
Box $50
Allegheny Collegiate Institute
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-08-27

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Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-08-27
KRESO DIP

FOR ALL LIVE STOCK
KILLS Lice, Ticks, Fleas, Mites.
CURES Mango, Scab, Ringworm,
Scratches, etc.
One gal. can, per gal. Sl.25
Five gal. can, per gal. Ito
Freight pd. to nearest r. r, point
s. B. WALLACE Il co.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS.
Marlinton, W. Va.
Descriptive Booklet
mailed on request.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-27

Bargains From Now On
until surplus stock is disposed OF.
Very few things have escaped the
marking down process. There's
rich pickings for early buyers IN
this stock OF
WATCHES, CHAINS. FANCY
CLOCKS, RINGS, NOVEL.
TIES IN GOLD AND Sill
YER, cHArELAINE BAGS,
POcKETBOORS ETC
These are the unAelccted things
Of big stock. Just as good as
any that we sold inthe past month
at full priees--but now we must
have room.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-27
Quaker Oats Criddle Cakes
Try them todayi

The family that hasn't eaten Quaker
Oats griddle cakes has delightful sur.
prise coming to it. Besides the delic.
ious favor, there is the pleasure Of
knowing you can eat all you want, and
the more you eat the better for you.
The best of all foods for anyone
wanting more strength and vigor
Hundreds OF thousands OF packages
OF Quaker Oats are consumed in Ger
many annually and almost all Of It lis
eaten in the form Of Quaker Oats
griddle cakes. In the New York
cereal restaurant OF the Quaker Oats
Company these griddle cakes are very
popular
Here's the best recipe for making
them:
2 cups Quaker Oats funeooked): " cup
flour; I teaspooniu salt | teaspooniul soda
dissolve in two tablespoonfuls hot water
ieaspoonful baking powder (mis in four).2 az
cups sour milk OF buttermilk eggs beaten
lightly: tablespoonful sugar. I or 2 table
spoonfuls melted butter taeeording to richness
Of milk).
procesG Soak Quaker Oats over night 10
milk. In the morning mix and silt -four soda.
sugar and say = add this TO Quaker Oats
mixture and quantity OF melted butter: add
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-27

g. +. Griffith has purchased the
water works in this village Of Chas. H.
Roberts.
Horace Dryden has been in town
for few days. We understand that
he and bis family are soon coming here
10 live.
"A New York marble firm has leas-
ed the property Of the Dorset Mountain
Co. aud preparations are being made
TO start business here.
The musical held at the ball last
Wednesday evening under the auspices
OF the Y. Y. \. WAS pleasant affair.
II was well attended and successful in
every way. A little over sl7 was clear.
ed for the carpet fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrington
have sold their place in The South VII,
lage 10 Edward Hughes and have gone
10 Rutland They expect 10 live there
or IN Castleton. Elmer A. Warner,
Mr. Hughes son.in-lnw. is moving in.
10 The house.
Misses Bertha Ames and Edith
Fairman went AZ delegates from the
Young Peoples Society hers 10 the g.
T.. convention held a, Bennington last
Friday. Misses Gertrude Brophy aud
Eliza Shelter and Arthur Brophy also
attended the convention. They report
q pleasant and profitable meeting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-27

The ruhbers. pohshers aud eutter
employed ut The Nereross West piant
Al this place went ont on strike on
Friday last at four o'clock ia the AZ
ternoou. They demanded nine hour
for a days work with ten hours pay
A portion of the men haw gone back
10 work while a lot have left town.
The trouble seems 10 have been 10.
mented by the foreign workmen, the
local preferring to work. The CON
pany are willing 10 pay as much as
any similar concern but no more. The
company are fast filling the vacant
places and in short time all those
who went ont will have TO show for the
time lost will be the bills that accumu-
lated while they were drawing no pay.
Mrs. Michael Mars died suddenly
last Sunday afternoon while talking
with her son Henry. She complained
of sudden pain, arose from her chair
and taking two or three steps fell dead
in her sons arms. Mrs. Mars was a
native OF Pawlet and was "a years of
age. Her funeral was held on Tuesday
and the interment was in North Paw
let. Mrs. Mars leaves a husband, one
son and sister, Mrs. II. l.. Stillson,
of Bennington.
The event of the season in our lit.
tie village was the gathering of the
many friends of Herbert s. King and
family TO witness the celebrating of the
marriage of their eldest daughter, Miss
Grace A., to Henry A. Manley, The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W,
n. Bamford Of Zion Church, the young
couple standing under a beautiful arch
of evergreens interviewer with lilaes
and apple blossoms. The bride was
attended by Miss Edith King, her sis
ter, as bridesmaid, and Miss Laura
Buck of Troy, N. Y. as maid of honor
Mr.. Manley s boyhood friend, Merwn
Smith, acted as best man. The we'd
ding march from Lohengrin was played
by Miss Florence Hurd of Cambridge,
N. Y, at the piano and Prof. Geo. G.
Wood on the violin. The bride was
gowned in an Empire gown of satin
and lace and carried a bouquet of white
while the bridesmaids had
pink carnations. IL was veritable
brides day" and Mrs. Manley's
many friends sincerely hope that this
omen may prove true in her case. 1t
would be>a task indeed to describe or
enumerate the many tokens of love and
esteem that Mrs. Manley was the reciL.
lent of but they were abundant ana
substantial. The guests, many OF
whom were from out of town, were
served with light refreshments, the
waters being the brides young
friends. but the brides cake was sery-
ID by the bride herself. The happy
couple left on the evening train for
trip to Montreal after which they will
reside at Manchester Center where Mr..
Manley has house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-27
ASK YOUR DEALER
ABOUT TIL 4 NJ.
rvEnY woMAS Will ~ rsrraesrrp.

There has recently been discovered an
aromatic. pleasant herb cure for woinan's
lils. called Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
LEAF. II IL the only certain regulator. Cures
female weaknesses and Backache. Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary troubles. AZ all Drug
gists or by mail ~ cts. sample FREE. Ad-
dress The Mother Grhg 90. Lekoy. N. u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-27

Impure blood rms YOU down makes
you an easy victim for organic dis
eases. Burdock Blood Btters purifes
the blood--eures The cause builds yon
uu.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
FAREWELL LUNCHEON
To Tennis CABINET
President Bids Goodbye to Close
Associates.

Washington, March 2.-President
Roosevelt gave farewell luncheon at
the White House to the members of
the famous tennis cabinet and 9TH
ers who have been closely associated
with him during the past seven years.
Aside from the distinguished govern
ment officials who have served as
among the presidents chief aides dur
ing his administration, and also as his
companions at sports of different
kinds, there were present men whom
the president had made friends with
when he was roughing it in the West
years ago and with whom he had gone
on numerous hunting expeditions. The
occasion was memorable to those who
surrounded the president and the lat
ter's farewell words were not entirely
free from notes of regret, if not sad
ness. The president in a brief speech
laid emphasis on the point that no
administration had given it's chief
more loyal service and he stated that
he believed that the country had never
had more devoted set of public serv-
ants than those men through whom,
he said, most of the work of his ad-
ministration had been accomplished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
Cannon UNABLE
TO keep ORDER
Great Confusion in House
as End Draws Near.
UNCLE JOE ,EXASPERATED

Gets Attention Of Members by Wig
orous Pounding of Gavel and Gen.
sures Them for Their Conduct, at
the Same Time Complimentng the
Crowded Galleries for Their Excel
lent Behavior.
Washington, March $50 great
was the confusion in the house of rep
resentatives that Speaker Cannon was
continually calling for order. He re-
peatedly admonished the members to
cease conversation. Finally becoming
exasperated over the i'll success of his
efforts he got the attention of the
house by vigorous pounding of his
gavel. With tinge of censure in his
words he remarked that he desired to
compliment the occupants of the gal
leries, which were packed to the
doors with the advance inaugural
crowds, for their excellent order.
"Now let the house be in ORDER" he
said. The admonition had the desired
effect for a while, but the conversa-
ton and noise again got the upper
hand and the speaker contented him
self with getting the best order he
could. T. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
STEPHENSON
Near ELECTION
Democrats Bolt Joint Ses-
sion, Breaking Quorum.
.FIFTY-F0UR VOTES CAST

OF This Number Fifty.two Went to
Stephenson-Motion to Call in Alb
sent Members Is Adopted, but When
Located by the Serseants-at-Arms
They Refused to Accompany Them
to the Capitol.
Madison, Wis, March 2.-Isaac Ste
phenson might have been elected on
the twentieth ballot had it not been
for bolt of all the Democrats except
V. H. Cady and all of the Social Dem
ocrats. There was not a quorum. The
total vote was 81, of which Stephen
son received 81, M. J. Cleary and
Neal Brown 1.
Prior to the taking of the joint bal
lot Assemblyman Leroy had attempt
ed to have the absent members called
In. This the chair refused to do and
Lieutenant Governor Strange then
left the chair. Senator Page then
moved that Senator Stout, president
pro tenn, be called to the chair. It
passed unanimously. Then resolu-
ton to notify the absent members
was passed. Both sergeants returned
with the message that the absentees
refused to come.
Senator Page then moved that the
roll call in the senate be made part
Of the records. It passed. The Joint
convention then adjourned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
Launches Must Have Lights.

All boats and launches must be
outftted with suitable headlights
when on lakes or river in the state
hereafter, says the Walker Pilot. A
bill to this effect passed the
House of Representatives Saturday
and became law on and after its
passage. These lights are to be
placed on the bow of all boats and
must be visible for a distance of one
hundred yards or more.
Failure to comply with this law
means fine 1of not less than ten
dollars nor more than one hundred, or
imprisonment for not less than ten or
more than thirty days. People liv-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
Will REPORT A
DISAGREEMENT
Senate Committees Action
on Steel Merger.
DECISION A COMPROMISE

Members Refuse to Approve Either Of
the Reports Prepared by the Sub
Committee, One of Which Declared
the Absorption a Violation of Law
and Censured the President for
sanctioning the Deal.
Washington, March 2.-The senate
committee on Judiciary has voted to
report a disagreement on the resolu
ton providing for an investigation Of
the absorption of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company by the United
States Steel corporation.
Any view submitted to the senate
On the subject will be considered Gin
dividual' reports not having the sane
ton of the committee. This is gen
orally regarded as compromise, as
number Of senators had drafted a
report declaring the merger to be in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law and rebuking President Roosevelt
for his part in the transaction, while
others declared that it was not the
function of the committee under the
resolution adopted to pass upon these
questions.
The decision not to submit either of
the reports of the subcommittee was
reached after great deal of discus
sion. Finally Senator Fulton moved
that a disagreement be reported and
that each senator should have the in
dividual right reserved to him to
make such expressions of views to
the senate as he desired. This mo-
ton was adopted by vote of to s,
the affirmative votes being Messrs.
Clark (Wyo.), Depew IN. W, For
aker co., Dillingham; (Vt), Knox
(Pa.), Fulton (Ore.) and Clarke
Ark, and the negative votes were
Nelson, Kittredge, Culberson, Over
man and Rayner~ Senator Bacon was
not present.
No vote was taken by the commit
tee on either Of the reports of the sub
committee. Mr.. Foraker suggested
that the committee should report to
the senate that the president was not
authorized by law to permit the mer-
ger, such report being in direct re-
Spouse to the inquiry of the senate.
Whereas motion of that character
excited a. great deal of debate and
difference Of opinion Mr.. Foraker gave
way to the suggestion of Mr.. Fulton.
The views Of Mr.. Bacon were ex-
pressed in letter to the committee
and it Is expected that later he will
anplify these and present them to
the senate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
CHECKS MIXED BY ACCIDENT
Money Paid Ministers Had No Con.
nection With Campaign.

Money Paid Ministers Had No Con.
nection With Campaign.
!. Madison, Wis, March 2.-That
checks aggregating 5000 paid to a
dozen ministers had nothing what
ever to do with the senatorial cam
paign of Senator Stephenson has de-
veloped.
The checks in question, made out
to a number Of Lutheran ministers,
We're given to Rev George NJ Weng,
treasurer of the home missionary
board of the Lutheran church, Wis
consin district, in exchange for one
large check at the Milwaukee bank
through which Senator Stephenson's
managers did considerable of their
banking business. The transaction
had nothing whatever to do with the
Stephenson campaign. The cashiers
check given in exchange for a num-
Der Of small checks became mad
vertently mixed with the campaign
checks.
That the check made out to Rev. J.
J. Ryan had anything to do with the
Stephenson senatorial campaign is
also denied absolutely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
SELECTING OIL CASE JURY
Defense Asks Veniremen if They Read
Magazines.

Chicago, March 2.-"Do you read
the magazines?"
This was one of the questions on
which counsel for the Standard Oil
company Of Indiana laid stress when
the task of securing a jury for the
retrial of the $29,24O,OOO case was re-
sumed. Other questions were:
"Have you ever worked for the gov
ernment?"
"Would you be willing to decide
this case on what you have read if
you had the power to do it,"
If you are selected as juror will
you give us square dea1?"
Five Jurors tentatively accepted by
the government were rejected by the
defense.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
READY FOR INAUGURATION
Work Of the Various Committees
Practically COMPLETED.

Work OF the various committees
Practically Completed.
Washington, March Appropriations
for the induction Of William H. Taft
into the presidency are complete and
the various committees make the
prophesy that the ceremonies of the
day will be the most brilliant and pic
turesque Of any previous inaugural
event.
Predictions are made also that the
number Of visitors who will come
from every nook and corner of the
United States will be record breaker.
The work on the great court of
honor, one of the most beautiful fea-
lures of the Inauguration, has re-
ceived its finishing touches and this
focal point of the national function
produces q color and decorative
scheme which is said to eclipse all
previous efforts in this direction.
The task of getting the pension
office in readiness for the inaugural
ball is practically finished. The
beauty which will attend this brilliant
social event will be unsurpassed, the
committee having spent $4,000 for
decorations alone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
BALLOONS WILL BE ARMED
German Army Authorities Make Sue
cessfuI Experiments.

Berlin, March 2.-The military air.
ship of the future is to be armed with
small cannon or machine guns. The
army authorities at several headquar-
tiers throughout Germany are expert
menting along this line and it has
been virtually decided to provide bal
looms Of the rigid Zeppelin type either
with cannon of small caliber or ma
chine guns. The danger resulting
from the recoil and the escape of gas
from the muzzle has been practically
eliminated by system of adjustments
the details Of which are kept secret.
It is proposed also to arm the semi
rigid balloons Of the Parseval and
Gross types with ligher rapidfire
weapon, thus enabling them to attack
infantry detachments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02

Changes in the diplomatic corps, Mr..
Taft says, will not be considered for
some time to come. It is possible that
several important places in the fed
eral service may be filled and the
nominations go to the senate with the
cabinet. 1t has been predicted that
William Loeb, Jr, secretary to Pres
ident Roosevelt, to be collector Of the
port Of New York, will be one Of the
first appointments of Mr.. Taft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
OTTUMWA MYSTERY CLEARED
Negro Confesses to Murder Of Girl on
Feb. s.

Negro Confesses to Murder Of Girl on
Feb. 5.
Des Moines, March 2.-John Jun
ken, a negro, confessed slayer of
Clara Rosen at Ottumwa Feb. last,
was brought to Des Moines by Sheriff
Griffin of Abba from the county jail
there.
Junken is alleged to have planned
che murder at OttumWa while he was
still an inmate of the Madison peni.
Tertiary serving time for robbing and
beating woman. It was his boast
that he would again "do the trick If
given a chance. This information
came In letter from Albert Evans, a
Missouri negro, who was cellmate
with Junken at Fort Madison.
Junken plans to stand trial and has
made request that well known
negro lawyer be sent to him for con-
sultation.
The arrival of the mob from Of
tumwa at Abba is responsible for
Junken's confession. Junken will be
given an immediate trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
Babe Dies During Ceremony.

Sheboygan, Wis, March 2.Just as
Rev Father Fill, priest at the Holy
Name Catholic church here. conclud-
ed the baptismal services for the in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
Xraus, the godmother, Mrs. Casper
Schiedle, who was holding, the child,
discovered that the babe had died in
her arms during the ceremony.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
Jury .DEL|bERATES
OVER SIXTY HOURS
Three Pittsbufg Councnmen Con.
vlcted Of Conspiracy.

{ Pittsburg, March 2.-After deliber-
ating over sixty hours the jury in the
case of Councilmen Klein, WATSON
and brand returned a verdict finding
them guilty as indicted and recon.
mending them to the mercy of the
court.
W. w.. Ramsey, the banker, was
found not guilty on instructions from
the court.
The three councilmen were charged
with conspiracy in connection with
the graft scandal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
JEFFRIEs TO FIGHT JOHNSON
Will Take on Negro After Completing
Theatrical Engagement.

y VIII 0NS vi iNSSTO AtICT SOHIPiCStnS
Theatrical Engagement.
Omaha, March 1.-THE Omaha
World-Herald says:
Jim Jeffries, the champion heavy
weight pugilist of the world. together
with his wife and Sam Berger, his
sparring partner, passed through
Omaha over the Union Pacific bound
from Los Angeles to New York, where
he has a twenty weeks theatrical en-
gagement at $1,000 a week. To the
sporting editor of the World Herald
Jeffries said emphatically that after
his theatrical engagement he would
meet Jack Johnson, the present cham
pion. He said that he felt obligated
to the sporting public to at least make
an effort to reclaim the heavyweight
championship for the white race. He
said that he was through with the
fighting game until Johnson won the
crown
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
RUSSIA ACTS INDIVIDUALLY
Advises Servia to Not Insist on Terri
toriaI COMPENSATION.

torial Compensation.
Berlin. March 2.-The foreign office
has been advised that Russia, acting
alone, had delivered a note to Servia
in the matter of the difficulties be-
tween that country and Austria Hun
gary arising out of the annexation by
the dual monarchy of tho provinces
of Bosnia and Herzegovina This
communication is friendly and SYM
pathetic in tone, but it advises Servia
definitely against asking for any terri
torial compensation at the hands of
Austria-Hungary and it demands the
remuneration of this claim as a pre-
liminary to an economic understand
ing between Austria-Hungary and Ser
via.
In view Of this action on the part
Of Russia the foreign Office is of the
opinion that collective Intervention by
the powers is now less important.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
COOKS SPEECH IN RECORDS

Committee Recommends That House
Take No Action.
Washington, March 2.-The special
committee, of which Mr.. Mann of Illi-
nois was chairman and which was
appointed to examine the recent
speech Of Mr.. Cook of Colorado at
lacking President Roosevelt, reported
to the house that Mr.. Cooks remarks
treated as a whole do not contain
language in violation of the privileges
Of debate and do not call for further
action by the house"
The report was approved and the
special committee discharged
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
"LUCKY" BALDWIN is DEAD
Passes Away After an Illness Of Sew.
efal Weeks.

.----
Los Angeles, CAL, March 2.-E. ].
(Lucky) Baldwin died at his home. at
Arcadia, on Baldwin's ranch, after an
illness of several weeks. He was
eighty-one years of age.
No man identified with horse breed.
ing and the racing of thoroughbreds
was more widely known throughout
the county than Lucky" Baldwin.
Even the weight of his eighty-one
years did not suffice to diminish his
interest in turf matters and while
horses bred by his trainers were win
ming races on distant tracks the
owner of the vast estate near LOS An
geles lived the luxurious life of an old
Spanish Don, with an army of en-
ployes and retainers, on his great
ranch, which has become one of the
show places of Southern California.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
MANY NONCOMBATANTS SLAIN
Meet Death in Recent Fighting Near
Tabrz, Persia.

MSeC OeaCn IN RECENT flSnIinS NcdT
Tabriz, Persia.
Constantinople, March 2.-More than
1000 noncombatants, including many
women and children, were killed by
the royalists in the recent fighting
around Tabriz, according to state
alent issued by the Persian revolu-
tionary commission. ..s- 49,.
The reyolutionists were also I'M
checked, most of the royalists who
were taken prisoners being put to
death. s..
The last definite reports said that
the besieging royalists had been bad
ly routed by q relief column, but in
the committees statement an appeal
is made for the other revolutionary
centers to hasten additional troops to
Tabriz.
The committee says that this is to
prevent the escape of the royalists
and their return to Teheran, against
which a sweeping movement is
planned in the near future. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
Lower Court Is Reversed.

Trenton, N. j., March 1.-THE court
of errors and appeals has reversed the
decision Of the court Of chancery in
the case of James G. Colgate and 9TH
ers against the United States Leather
company and the Central Leather
company. The decision of the lower
court permitted these companies to
consolidate.