davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
Kreatz Will Build a Home Here.

. c.. E. Kreatz, the contractor, came
to the city yesterday from Chisholm,
where he has been very busy for
several months, erecting buildings to
replace some that were destroyed by
the big forest fire which practically
wiped out the whole of Chisholm,
last fall. -.
Mr.. Kreatz's most recent contract
is for new city hall for Chisholm,
to be of solid brick and to cost $780,
900. The work on this block will
begin as soon as possible in the
spring and will be completed before
fall. A $4,000 new hotel, for
which Mr.. Kreatz had the contract,
is we'll under way and will be COM
pleted in about six weeks. He has
also built four other buildings
which are completed and occupied.
. -r- 3 ~ 81
MI. Kreatz states that he will
Immediately erect handsome brick
residence on Bemidji avenue, for his
home, work on which will be started
at once. According to Mr.. Kreatz,
this residence will be two stories,
brick, and modern in every respect.
Mr.. Kreatz's trip to Bemidji at
this time, in addition to looking up
the preliminaries to erecting his own
building, is to submit bid for the
erection of the new high school
building. The bids will be opened
at meeting of the school board to
be held this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
Will Bid on School House.

The following representatives of
firms of building contractors have
arrived in the city and will probably
bid on the construction of the new
school house; G. N. Dunswod and
Eden Hirt of St. Cloud; F. A.. Han
cock of Morris; and A. F. Turner,
E. c. Richmond and J. E. Amund-
son of Grand Forks, N. D. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10

There has been considerable con-
troversy as to whether it is proper
to pay current expenses or outstand-
ing warrants, and It is Mr.. Frehch's
idea that the matter should betested
in the courts,
he courts are my only protec-
ton in my actions, in this matter"
said Mr.. French, in conclusion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
Board Meeting Adjourned to Tomorrow.

The meeting Of the board Of
county commissioners, which was
called for yesterday, did not material
ize. It was impossible for enough
Of the board to. be present a form a
quorum. The meeting was conse-
quently adjourned until tomorrow
Thursday March 12), the principle
reason for the postponement being
that the meeting had Internationally
been called on the same date as the
holding of the township election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
STANDARD Oil CO. MOT GUILTY.

ChicgoM 1.-The
O. compa tt o oannut
ong
edand instructed
atalb
idandw Hbeab ndod E.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
Annual Meeting Of Fair Association
and Address.

meeting County Agricultural
the city hall this which time the will
officers for the ensuing
Of Maple deliver
Better the Country
to be preen hear this address.
W. R. MACKENZIE, Secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
House Passes Drainaue Bill.

st. Paul, March 1o.-1:21 p. m.
the house this forenoon, under
special orders, passed the House
File 712, known as typographical
survey drainage bill, with 70 ayes,
no nay IS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
E piscopaI Church Notice.

There will be a celebration of
the Holy Communion at the home
of Mrs. Eliza Mckay, 921 Mime
sofa avenue, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Friday morning. The celebrant
will be the Rev. H. F. ParshalI of
CaSS Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10

Especial to Daily Pioneer. Sena-
tor Gum, yesterday afternoon, in
! committee of the whole of the sem
ate moved that the Cass Lake
bill be recommended to pass. This
motion was amended, the Kinds
general bill being substituted for
the Cass Lake bill, by vote Of "a
to %, when the committee arose all
bills that were on general orders
for Tuesday were recommended to
pass with the exception of the gen:
eral bill" on normal schools. This
leaves the general bill on the
table and it can be taken UP by
the senate for action at any time
that body sees fit, probably this
morning,
= But for the action just prior to
adjournment the general bill would
undoubtedly have been recommended
for passage on the floor Of the senate.
AS it now stands, the measure is no
further ahead than before yester-
days action. The same is true of
I the Cass Lake bill, which has not
been advanced any further.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
N. B. A. Meeting.

There will be q meeting Of the
Bemidji Lodge Of the M. B. "A.
Thursday evening. A social session
will be held after the regular bust;
ness is disposed Of.
C. N. Hammond, President.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10

local newspaper so that the home
contractors might have some means
of knowing when bids are wanted
by the board" I=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
CASS LAKE WON A POINT
in SENATE THIS MORNING
Bill to Locate Sixth Normal at Cass Lake Advanced to
Calendar This Morning Finish Fight Later.
No News from House,

poses of the bills in the senate as
there is still a fight on when the
report adopted this morning is
reached in considering the calen-
dar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
|Bedutiful Imported Costumes
 on Display at Montgomery Fair

ton, the coat Is lined with wistaria satin, This model Is priced $200.0o
 One of the most startling of the evening costumes shown Ia of vivid green crepemeteor. the entire bodice Is formed of gold lace and black chif- ion, elaboratory embroidered with gold rose ana jet, the bodice Is of the new pointed effect back and front. de- colette, .,swith short tight sleeves of to the waist. this costume is made over a white satin foundation. price
 Another three piece reception or theatre gown is in amethyst cashmere desoie and chiffon cloth made with tucked owed dress forming semi -prin- cess effect and ending in the newest drapery, the sleeves and bodice are made of hand-embroidered chiffon silver beads,I the coat Is made of same material handsomely embroidered and trimmed with silk ornaments. price S1S5.0O.
 A black evening costume in creps meteor Is made with long pointed bod and silk roses. the upper part of the bodice and over the sleeves Is trimmed with ecru yenise lace forming the decollete yoke. The short tight sleeves are of Jetted chiffon, the skirt is the low draped effect. caught with jet t175.00.
 Another black gown fs of the re- ception type in the Moyen Age ef- rect, the long bodice ts made of eia- borately braided net. a full gathered crepemeteor skirt completes this most attractive costume. price $120.Oo --Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

making up"--wfthout apologies, or else the snub may be recalled. under the misunderstanding" clause. which in polite society covers much.
 The woman who persists in not see- ing snubs that she actually deserves Is one of the nose disliked women in society, for she has the knack of irrf- tating every one she comes in contact with by her stupidity in not know ing when she Is not wanted and by her general lack of savior faire. Of these women some claim that their obtuseness Is their particular form of cleverness, and that by not recognizing Q snub that is their due they are show ing themselves superior to the one giving 1t. This. however, is hardly fair argument for in all sets certain prejudices and opinions exist in com mon, and the woman who is unwilling to accept a fair proportion of the rul- ing ideas Is out of place and should either endeavor to acquiesce as far as she can in these demands, or else seek other fields for which she is bet ter fitted. The "climber" Is the un- happiest of social aspirants for dead sea fruit" Is not more arcid than the occasional plum she gathers, nor has the thistle sharper needles than the casual remarks she has to bear In silence on her steep and narrow path. Tn fact, 1t is she. and the one who will not see, that are most exposed to snubs. unless the girl that eho married woman Is snatching the admirer from Is counted. One thing is sure. how ever--a snub Is never forgotten ant rarely forgiven, and the destinies or many are ordered by 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
NoIsrEsr CAPITALS.
American Visitor Thinks London Il
 Growing Quieter.

American Visitor Thinks London Is Growing Quieter. London Daily Mail.
 An American lady who Is at present
 staying in London Is making 1t her iife's work to reduce the amount ot noise in the world, especially in the
 streets of great cities.
 Mrs. L.. Rice Is the wife of we'll
 known American chess player. She Is
 a dark, vivacious lady of medium | height. Her manner, kind and graci-
 of affairs. Mrs. Rice's attention was first turned in the direction of noise abatement by the constant shrieking of
 steamer whistles near her Riverside home on the Hudson River. As a | result she founded. in 1905. the pres iety.
 1 Discussing London in comparison with other great cities of the world. Mrs. Rice who has travelled widely I place the worlds chief capitals is
 as follows: Paris. New York, London, and Berlin.
 Tn Paris there are absolutely no | restrictions on street noises. Every cab horse wears a bell, many have | several. The cochers are apparently always quarrelling, and throughout the
 night shrieks of rage ring out from every cab rank.
 "In New York we have less trafic
 than you have in London, but our trolley cars, which run on practically every avenue are much noisier than anything here. London Is a quieter city than it was when I was here a few years ago. The worst feature of London streets Is the unrestrained use of motor horns. Then too. the ex-
 tremely shrili whistles which are used to summon cabs at hotels, restaurants and the large stores, are an undesir- able feature of London"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Flosyers and FlouUer Louers
Bx THE FLOWER GRowBRy ASSOCIATION.

riety is called Moonlight another Dawn on the Mountain" another striped sort, is ''Dncing Tiger" anoth- CT. "Herons Feather" These Iris gar dens of Japan are wonders of loveli- ness and the quaint little maids who serve the visiting crowds with tea in the pretty summer-houses are careful. ly arrayed in Iris hues.
 On one especial day. May 5. 1t is customary for all houses to display graceful arrangements of Iris hung beneath the caves; while at the public baths. buds and petals are cast into the water to delight the bathers with their scent and color. A centuries old tradition tells that once, in time of famine in Japan, 1t was decreed that allcultivable land must be planted to food crops. 4
 Thus the simply beautiful was cut out But the Japanese women were unwilling to forego their "orris-pow- der" made from the .tuberous roots) so they cleverly dug up their Irises and transferred them to the sods of their matched roofs. Here the plants grew and flourished safe from all "decrees." And here may this. variety Iris Tectorum"-be seen, thriving in purple splendor. cresting the hum biest homes with unriraled beauty, to this very day.
 Note: The United States Dispensa- tory states that the "orris root" of America Is mainly obtained from Southern Europe-especially from Ita- ly. It was known in early history as "Florentine orris." The flower of this commercial orris Is white or bluish- white."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

No doubt hundreds of ladies will take
 advantsge of this opportunity to see the lastest creation in. Fashionablo
 Gowns. The selection ts one that will
 be greatly admired and the showing
 booming 70 early in the season will bs |highiy appreciated by the lovers of |high class Gowns and Costumes.
 What woman Is there that lives that {does not take a deep interest in
 things that are fashionable Many of bur smart set will remember the |lovely gowns which were displayed from time to time during the last |fall and winter season by Montgomery
 Fair. This same arrangement has been |completei for the coming season.
 The following description will give |you some Idea of what you may expect l to see in the display.
 A Reception gown; in combination |of coral Duchess Satin and Marqui. |sette. elaborately hand embroidered,
 forming the new Grecian drapery. real
 mechlin lace yoke and deep cun. A gorgeous three-piece carriage or
 reception gown in artichoke green
 cashmeredesoie and chiffon cloth com
 oination; the newest draped effect fin
 lshed with large butterfly bow at end
 of drapery. deep yoke and pun sleeves
 tormed of gold thread lace, the coat
 70 match this costume Is made oi
 same material. full length. trimmed |with heavy cording, large collar oi
 oaum martin and finished with cors- |a8e bouquet of gold and silver roses, .so much in vogue this season. The dress
 as made over white satin founda-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
London No Longer a Terminal.

NeW 1OTk sun.
 One curious result of the increased speed in the transatlantic passage is the proposed elimination of London as a terminal. Liverpool has already been sacrificed. but no sooner has the Fish guard connection for the Lusitania and Mauretania brought New York and. London really within five days of each other than the British railroads form plans for through express trains to DoveF. which shall give London the go by and bring Paris too within he five-day period.
 The Great Western line will run trains from Fishguard to Dover in less than six hours and a half. Tn tAvoidinG ,Londonett vaiN follow 1tha sex- ample oEsothe northern TaflroAds of Ehgland Swhielf' already dispatch ex- presses direct to the watering places of the southern coast. 4f No longer do all roads lead to Rome. and the dis appearance of London even as a way station between America and the con tinent of Europe may be regarded as an omen by the fanciful. At any rate the French and German mails can share in the increase of speed, even If the current travel does not turn aside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
THE IRIS, A Flower of HfsA2ry.

The following interesting article on
 The Lily of France" has been copied From the Youths Companion. Every schoolboy, who has acclaimed fhe ringing lines of "The Battle of Rvey," has learned to associate the e1ilies of France" no less than the whfte plume sof her hero king. with history in It's most stirring aspect. Not zevery school girl who follows with pride and sympathy the career 'of Joan of Arc. may know that these .sane lilies are associated even more cioseiyx with the 'Lily Maid of France When the King. to whom she had se- cureds crown. "ennob1ed" her. he chose title most apt-'La Dame du ELisr-the Lady of the Lilies.
 Yet these flowers are not lilies at all.. < For the fleur-de-lis. or flower de-lnce. 10 certainly an Iris.
 Medieval Florence, also reckoned it D lilly and embiazoned 1t on her f.gonfalon." and thus made 1t famous
 In her splendid chronicles. Evidently. lt has even an older and perhaps e loftier fame, as some botanists assert khat 1t is the stately Oriental Iris. in all its royal purple majesty, (with which Soloman in all his glory" could hot compare)- which is the true lilly" pf history, and not the scarlet amaryl- Dis. nor the meadow lilX. nor yet the biaxing tulip.
 or late years. Japan, the land of gardens has added largely to our Iris bore. The Japanese varieties are sur passingly beautiful and bear fanciful. Ipoetic names. One lovely white va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
ZIRkLE & M O o R E
Chandler e Douglass
 Real Estate. Insurance and Loans Phone 4ee Office End Floor First National Sank Blds
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 The Baldwin Building, No. 10 Com merce Street. adjoining First National Bank, One of the best retail locations in city. suitable for jewelry, cigars and tobacco. gents furnishing goods, or financial institution. Lus .st.,..s .s., E0Rs RENT. .,,,.,., ,r,-,.-, s7 We stlf have on our renta1 list sev- 'eral desirable cottages with all mod ern c0nYeniences, from SIS per month and upward. Also a number of two- story dwellings, some of which would be suitable for two families. See us Monday, for first choice.
 FOR RENT.
 Third floor over LeBron Jewelry Co. large rooms with sanitary. Will rent separately, or all four.
 FOR RENT.
 Several offices on second floor of old Standard Club building on Bibb Street. Very desirable for cotton or brokers offices. Prices SIC tb $l5 per month. ron Street. one story five rooms; lot 50x150:
 simpson Avenue near Goode Street. Nice little home for $1.loO. te.e sq.,'stta For Rent-200 South Holcombe twe-' story. eight rooms, modern, $40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Desirable Apartment

For rent Oct. Ist, parIor, dining room. bed room, kitchen and bath. all modem. best part of city. close in. An attractive inducement will be offered good tenant if taken at once. Address D. C.. care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
MASON &CO.
Room 5I4 Bell Building. Phone 2es1

Room 5I4 Bell Building. Phone 2es1.
 We have for sale:
 On the corner of N. Perry and Madi. son Avenue. 104 on Perry and lO8 on Madison Avenue, lot owned by Mont gomery Ice and cold storage Go. Good terms.
 On the corner of Mt Meigs road and Arthur Street, five room house and large barn. on lot 100x150. This place can be bought for $2.OGO on easy terms
 On the corner of Woodley and Clov- erdale roads, new eight room house with modern conveniences. for sale or rent. Rent price. $30 per month; sale price. l$5, 250, on easy terms. This Is on lot G7 1.3xa00.
 Four and one-half miles from city, just off of graveled road. we have a can be sold as a whole or sub-divlded to suit purchaser. This is good cot ton place. has some good bottom land suitable for corn and has plenty of cabins.
 Nine miles from city on the hest graveled road in county we have q good redland place with nice residence. barn and cabins and has 8 growing orchard. This place Is ideal for a truck and cotton farm.
 See us about our Accident and Health Insurance, we write the most liberal policy offered in the State, Issued hy the Pacific Mutual, enc of the oldest and strongest companies doing bust ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
The Art Of the Japanese
 Ls Held in High FaUor

that, for heard some most excellent singing in the musical department.
 Everywhere a va apf senort Is made to learn, E9glisha sttRs oTderp ctos compete. commercially with England and Aner-
 Ica.' so a bright Japanese editor said
 to me-, But must say that in many
 cases the result is almost incomprehen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Every Man Read
 This

Maiariai conditions here in the South materially lessen the strength and enduring capacity of the average man. and wom- an too. It would seem, there fore. that q powerful nerve and system tonic, such as described .o oulf al PsSs: ssos: Ha ia n:%H nsss of ssoa treatment.
 This trea sment is said to have acquired wonderful reputation throughout the East owing to its peculiar propensity to forti- fy the nerve force and generate health and consequent per; to the happiness of every nor mal human being. It Is claimed to be a blessing to those who are physically impaired, gloomy, Respondent. nervous and who have trembling of the limbs. dizziness. heart paipitation. cold without cause, timidity in ven- turing and general inability to act rationally as others do. AL so of vast benefit to writers. professional men. office workers and the victims of society's lato hours and over-induigence in wines, liquors, etc.
  home secretly. no one need know . of another's trouble, while the ingredients are much used In filling various prescriptions, so that even the purchase of them separately need occasion no tim idity.
 If the reader decides to try 1t. get three ounces ordinary syrup .sarsapariIla compound. and one ounce compound fluid balmwort; mix and let stand two hours: then get one ounce com- pound essence cardiol and one ounce tincture cadomene com pound (not cardamom), mix all together. shake we'll and take tes oonful, after each meal and G\ at night.
 This contains no opiates whatever and may also be used by women who suffer with their nerves with absolute certainty of prompt and lasting benefits.
 22.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
FOR SALE

On Amanda Street. 2 beautiful new, two-story dwelling; lGt 50x250; house contains reception hall. parlor, dining room, buffers pantry, summer dining room, lavatory; down stairs, three bed rooms, bath room, up stairs; cabinet mantles in every room; electric lights; good stable on premises. Will be sold at bargain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
FOR SALE .

On Finley Avenue. two-story dwell. ing; eight rooms; modern in every re- spect lot 50x220. One of the incest homes In the suburban part of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
FOR SALE .

On Maury Avenue, east of Hull Street. new modern six-room dweII- ing; also. adjoining an eight-room dwelling; both just completed. Will sell the two together or separately. and at price that should insure {. quick sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
TYPEWRITERs AND REPAIRS

WE Sell and repair all makes of typewrit- ers Supplies for all machines. Multigraph letters a speciality. Write us Southern Typewriter Exchange, No. 34 Commerce St. Montgomery. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
FOR RENT.

Beautiful residence on Adams Street ten rooms; two baths; furnisher. $65 per month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
|. FOR SALE.

Five acres on Goode Street, near Hannon street. Court Stret car line only a block away. Subdivided into lots and cottages built would rent or sell readily Close prices will be made if sold at once.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
FOR SALE.

On South Court Street. corner lot. 1000 will purchase 1t. Located fin rear of Perry Street lots that are selling for S5.000 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
FOR SALE

Clisby Park, fve-room dwelling: lot 6Oxl60; gas. electric lights, water Price. Sl,600. Worth double the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
FOR SALE .

At Highland Park, a modern two- story dwelling. seven rooms. two bath rooms; electric lights: cabinet man ties; in hrst-class condition; up-to-
 date in every way. one of the most desirable homes in Highland Park: Price. $4,2O0. Terms to suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
DAVIDSON e HOLT
 Insurance and Real Estate Phone No. IS. No. lIa Montgomery st. Phone No s2.
FOR SALE |.

FOR SALE.
 On Burton Avenue. new two-story dwelling; eight rooms. two bath rooms, electric lights, cabinet mantles. large lot; house in frst-class condition. and Is arranged for either one or two fam flies; has been held at $6,000. but for quick sale, will offer at $4.500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
FOR SALE .

FOR SALE.
 On Jackson Street. store and dweii- ing; an elegant place for suburban business. property in frst-elass con- dition. Will sell on monthly pay ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
FOR SALE.

Two very attractive vacant lots on west side of Virginia Avenue near Mil- dred Street. Owner lives-in distant State and wishes to realize on sama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
FOR SALE.

Three vacant lots on South Perry Street. Also three lots in rear front ing on South Lawrence Street. will sell one or all: special price for next week. The paving of Perry Street will Buy now and secure profits in ninety daysse SoHsseI y,lss~ DnA ssAalSp sae-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
FOR sALF,

On South Hull Street. adjoining rest dence of J. B. Allen, most desirable lot on Bellinger's Hiil, fronting 53 feet and running back 1S7 feet to alley in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

For sale--S1.S50, Madison Avenue Capitol Heights. two vacant lots l00x POO feet. This is cheap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
ATTRACT ATTENTION!

For Sale-S2.25o. two-story, seven room house with electric lights, cabi- net mantels, servants house in yard: lot l00xI5O. House alone cost S2.350. and the lot is worth at least $500, If you are looking for a sure enough bar gain see this Monday. owner has left the city and must sell.