davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
EBER w. HALL. UNDERTAKES.
Removed to 164 South West Temple.
Elk Fuel Co. II w. Third 80.
Cleanliness and heat. Phones 350.
Runaways Sent Home

Runaways Sent Home.
Harry Whitthorne and Christ Babe. the
Two poys who walked into Chief Of pnifc~
samuel NJ Barlow's office Mondav ass9
asSe4 TO DC sent home TO their parents III
GSaielo Cal. were put on board the frnI1I
10, LOT .nelr nome, Tuesday. their tickefa
The two boys. who are but sjxteer
years old, left home several weeks srf,
HltenoiDg to see the world but sIeeri5,9
wherever they could get a chance ar1d
gong hungry half of the time proved too
,,nuoh lpf them and they decided that
ioi''c WAS better than all the world
Tony Arnold Carriage Go.
Day and night. Bell Main 26. Ind. "a
Picture Framing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., I42 Main
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages aud.igbt livery. Phones 81.
Tourists All Eat
AT kuiefel s Cafeteria, III So. MAR
Go to Pidge Produce Co., hay. prain
coal and kindling. 353 South State.
was met by the local officials of th>
who escorted hin, abou1
nc ,nc city IN AN. automobile. aHd later ir
the day the entire party attended an
organ recital at the Tabernacle Affer
luncheon the party went TO ,Salfa;r
where the attractions Of the place Werc
enjoyed during the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Get a Button,

Button 5999 is worth 50 today at Cul.
mer Paint and Glass Co. If you have
any buttons watch the papers, There S
yoO haven Z one, you re losing an on.
portunitN. One is given with cyery
81 purchase, We've paid 50 each for
ten of them. If You have 1899 we II give
you 50 for it,
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co..
6G West 2nd South street pbnn. -1e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Removal Notice

Martin Goal Co., 55 SO. Main.
All kinds of coal Both phones $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

Bernard o. Mecklcnburg. architect,
removed 10 new quarters at 701 New.
house building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
E. 3. Heagren, Bicycles. Key.6tting,

moved to ~ Maiu. I.d. aoosQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Kodak Finishing.
Horse Races at nndor,

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. 11e Mai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and. .ligbt livery. Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

Tourists AL Eat
AT kniefel S Cafeteria. III So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

Go to Pidge Produce Co., hay, grain
coal and kindling. 353 South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

Picture Framing.
sait Lake Photo Supply Co., l42 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Bicycle Repairing and Lawn Mowers
Sharpened

II. Il. Smith. 1877 W. lst So Ind Isa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

Tony Arnold Carriage Go.
Day and night Bell Main 96, Ind. 2d
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02
The Annihilation of Distance.

How much nearer to each Other
the nations of the world are to.
day than they were a few dec
AIDES ago! When weeks and even
months were required to get new,
from across the ocean the old
world seemed to be a long way
off. Now the whole earth is belt.
ed with telegraph and cable lines
and yesterdays happenings in Eu
rope, Asia, Africa South Ameri-
ca, Australia and the islands OF
the sea are read at the morn
ing's breakfast table. Distance
is annihilated and the nations
are becoming friendly neighborS
in consequence. The marvellous
change is brought home to the
mind most strikingly upon read
ing a great modern newspaper
whose telegraphic news cover the
whole world each day-a paper
such as the Chicago Record-Her
tant city. In addition to it's own
aid, which has a veritable army
OF correspondents in every impor-
tant city. In addition to its own
staff of correspondents The Rec
ord-Herald has the benefit of tn
foreign news service of the New
York Herald famous for its worlt
wide cable system and for the re
liability of its foreign news: al.
so that of the New York World,
and the New York journal of
Commerce besides that great CO.
operative news gathering organi-
cation, the Associated Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02
Is A HIGH GRADE CAR.
Some Of the Good Points About
the Chalmers-D Detroit 30"

Il
The buying of an automobile j.
a very important matter and it i.
advisable to make a careful com.
parlSOn between the different
makes of machines before making
a selection.
l desre to point out some Of
the important features common
to the Chalmers-D Detroit '3O' that
gives it the distinction of being
different from the most of cars.
1t has a stronger wheel, a
stronger axle, stronger brakes, a
much stronger steering gear and
a very much stronger frame than
you will find on other go cars,
and as strong or stronger than
you will find on many Of the 40
cars Of other makes.
You will find a unit power
plant with the transmission; fly
wheel, and clutch all nicely encas
ed in an oil-tight aluminium hous-
Ing where the whole mechanism
IS kept clean and protected from
dirt.
1t has a twO-bearing crank
shaft which is always in perfect
alignment, a condition which is
purely a matter off chance with
any more than two. This crank
is very thick and stout and pro-
vides large wearing surfaces for
connecting rod bearings. There
has never been a bent or broken
crank shaft on a Chalmers-De-
troit '3O' nor never will be, it is
simply out of the question. (Now
will some of our jealous COM
petitOrs please be good; either
put up or shut up.)
Some of our competitors are
much worried about the ball bear
ings on the Chalmers Detroit
crank shaft lest they should give
the owner trouble by going to
pieces in a short time. Please
note that nothing aside from
high grade cars like the White
Steamer and some of the highest
priced gasoline cars have these.
The Chalmers-Detroit '3O' is the
only low priced car in the world
with this high grade equipment.
Friends, this car is high class
and it is just like buying a good
watch for a good piece of furM-
ture, when you buy it you get all
you pay for and you get salts
faction.
THE White Garage
j. A. PRITCHARD,
Great Bend, Kan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02
Albert Items

Emma Hoochel went to Grear
Bend Thursday.
Mrs. G. Ehlers went to Kansas
City to spend a short time will
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Col
yer.
MIR Deighton is moving his drug
store in the building just vacat
ed by T. II. Balm.
Mrs. A. B. Wilcutt and daugh
ter Ida went to Great Bend Fri
day.
The small baby of Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Geisick died Sunday morn
ing after a few days Of illness.
VIM. Woolard went to Great
Bend on business last Friday.
Mae Winget spent Sunday witt
home folks.
Frank Seeber's entertained
number of friends last Sunday.
The lecture given by Rev. Dav
is here Sunday, was well attend
ed and many were glad to see M
Davis here again.
Simon Hayes moved to Lair
last Wednesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02
Miss Tarbell on the Tariff Bill
of 1909.

Of 1909.
In the April American Magazine
Ida M. Tarbeh, throwing a side
Light on the most lively question
now before Congress, says:
Who makes a Tariff Bini The
question is permitted in view OF
what is now going on in Wash.
lngtOn. Busy and trustful citi.
zens are impressed by the bus
tie and CHATTER of lng-continued
hearings and debates and awed
by the seeming authorized and
painstaking of the thousands of
pages of reports issued, naturally
conclude that it is Congress. ANY
member of that body asked the
question would scout the very ash
Ing of it. Who, indeed, if not
COngressi There is a body of cit
zens in the country, however, VIII
think differently. They are thos,
principally made.
In whose interests the bill is
I wrote the bill of $780, the
Late Joseph Wharton, iron master
and nickel king, once told the
writer proudly. Three men will
make the next tariff bill, not one
OF them a member of Congress,
MIR Havemeyer told Davis A Well
in 1894. He was right. That bill
like all Its predecessors, for near
ly forty years, was made in prac-
tlce by the representatives of
wood and wooden of iron and
sugar and steel. And in spite of
all the signs to the contrary it is
probable they will control the
bill Of 1909. We may say to our.
selves this is impossible
This time the voice off the
people is too clear, this time the
game is too apparent. But the
game is no more clear and the
voice OF the people no louder
than in 1S70-in 1SS2'3-in 1886
in 1928. Just so long as they
IpOk to the manufacturers who
profit by duties as the chief
source of their information Just
so long those manufacturers will
practically frame the bill. They
will frame it also as they have al
ways dOne-without respect for
the protective principle itself. No
one can study the drift of pub
Lie opinion in each of the great
agltan0ns OF the tariff question
In the. last fifty years without
realizing that at least nine-tenths
OF the people have stood only for
such duties as would produce
needed revenue and would give
industries which were IRVING IN
prove their ability to exist
In the United States, protection
through a limited period. But
when it came to the point the
people have never had such du.
ties and on most articles are
farther from getting them today
than they were at the close of the
Civil War.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

Rheumatic poisOns are quickly
and surely driven out of-the bloot
with DR.. Shops Rheumatic Rem.
edy-liquid or tablet form. DR.
Shops booklet on Rheumatism
plainly and interestingly tells JUS
how this is done. Tell some suf.
ferer of this book, or better still,
write DR.. Shoop, Racine Wis. for
the book and free test samples.
Send no money. Just join with
DR.. Shoop and give some suffer.
er a pleasant surprise.
Sold by Holmes Druggist.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

AL JOhnOn has moved his res.
taurant form Forest avenue to tn
corner of 14th and Kansas av.
enue. Mr.. johnson does not like
this location, but as he was
forced to move, hopes he will be
able to get a better location soon
MIR. johnson has won a name for
himself in the restaurant line
and there is little doubt that his
customers will follow him to the
southeast side of the Park.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radcliffe,
and son William, came up from
Hutchinson in their auto Friday
to visit Mrs. Ratchfffe's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. McDOugal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

Mr.. Halloran of the Electric
theatre, visited home folks in
Hutchinson Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

Mr.. Will Merritt is again suf.
ferlng with an attach of the
rheumatism.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-12
Senator Works Visits Bemidji.

Hon. S. D. Works of Mankato,
state senator from the Eleventh dis
trict, came to Bemidji Sunday morn
ing from St. Paul and spent two
days here. Mr.. Works has some
property interests in this section of
the state, and will undoubtedly have
more, now that booming" future
is assured for the Hub City of
Northern Minnesota" :ss
Senator Works states that crops
were very bountiful, over Crookston
way, in the Red River Valley and
that the yield of grain on his farms
there were simply magnificent. His
granaries, stables and every con-
ceivable place where there is a foot
of square room is covered with grain
which has been threshed from the
field. s. -
The senator has always been a
great friend of Bemidji; and he this
trip expressed great confidence in
the future rapid development of our
city. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-12
COUNCIL LET A CONTRACT
FOR LIGHTING THE CITY
Council Very Favoraby Disposed Towards Proposition to
Build New Steel Bridge to Span Mississippi
River at Outlet Lake Bemid.

The city council has decided that
the proposition to build new steel
bridge at the Mississippi outlet of
Lake Bemidji is timely, and at the
meeting of the county board to be
held December 1, the council will
present a petition to the board ask
ing for assistance from the county
in the construction of the proposed
bridge.
County Commissioners Viggo
Peterson and w. c.. Schroeder were
present at the meeting of the council
held last evening and expressed
themselves as being willing to grant
such petition, it being the inten-
ton of the commissioners and the
city council to work tremendously
in the construction of this bridge.
The contract for the city pumping
for one year was let to the Warfeld
Electric company, the city to pay
$3.50 per month for such service, to
furnish water, etc.; the company
agreeing to keep the city water tank
at least three-fourths full of water at
all times.
The lighting contract was also let
to the Warfeld Electric company at
the rate of $3.50 per light for arc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-12

lights and $1.25 per light for mean
descent, lights. The city at present
is using % arc lights and 100 incan-
descents.
The street commissioner was
instructed to cover all water mains
on Irwin avenue that we're not of
sufficient depth to be below the
frost line; and also to keep the
lakeshore clear of boats from the
north side of the dock to the city
boat house, thereby giving the
public plenty of room for travel
over the lake on the ice during the
winter time.
The city clerk was Instructed
to notify Company K to remove all
their paraphernalia from the base
ment of the city. hall in order that
the basement might be used for
wood during the winter.
The city clerk was instructed to
advertise for bids for rs cords OF
four-foot saw-end seasoned jack pine,
bids to be opened Monday, October
18.
The report of the clerk of the
municipal court for the week end.
ing October 9, showing S44 fines
paid the city treasurer, was accepted
and filed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-12

Whether Archie Edward LeBeef
met his death by being hit power
full blow on the head with an instru-
ment in the hands of some person
unknown and sustained a fractured
skull thereby, or fell and fractured
his skull, is question which could
not be definitely determined by the
coroner's jury this morning at an
inquest held over the body in this
city; the jury returning a verdict
that death was caused by fractured
skull, which caused a clot of blood
on the brain, the cause of said
fracture being unknown.
LeBeef died in this city last
Thursday, after having been partially
delirious for more than a week and
unable to explain how he came in
that condition and the circumstances
leading up to his injuries.
The body of LeBeff was taken to
Bisiar & Murphy's undertaking
rooms where, on Sunday, an autopsy
was performed on the body by Drs.
Smith and Henderson, Coroner
Ibertson and R. F. Murphy.
The autopsy showed that there
was a bad fracture of the skull,
which began from both sides of the
head, extending from above the ears
to the base of the skull, with clot
of blood on the left side of the
brain, indicating that LeBeff had
either been dealt a powerful blow on
the head or had fallen a consider.
able distance, hitting his head and
causing the fracture. The right
shoulder was very badly bruised;
also the right hip; but the autopsy
revealed no internal injuries.
M. E. Ibertson, county coroner,
decided to investigate the cause oil
LeBeef's death and began an inquest
yesterday m orning.
A jury was impannelled, consisting
of Earl Cell, Charles Cummers, Oar
Rose, K. K. Roe, Duncan Nc
Dougald and A. B. Palmer.
DR.. Smith and DR.. Henderson, and
George Denley, patrolman of the
local police force, were examined
the doctors telling of the post-morten
examination and Mr.. Denley telling
of bringing LeBeef from an M. & I
train about a week before his DEATH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-12

For feed, fodder corn, clover and
roots may be made to do, though
some grain is desirable.
In caring for cows, the barn is
an important factor. 1t should be
warm, should have floor and
cutters in order that the cows may
be kept clean, and sho uld have
windows be we'll lighted. There is
seldom objections to dairy work
when the barn is warm and we'll
lighted, and the cows clean"
The association will hold another
meeting, the latter part of this
month, and plans will then be con-
Guided to build the creamery as soon
as the snow is off in the spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-12
BR|NKMAN PROGRAM THIS
WEEK ESPECIALLY GO0l
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindgren Given Ovation.
Other Acts Are Also Very
= T Well Received.

If prolonged applause, together
with vociferous commendation,c count
for anything, then Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Lindgren should have every reason
to feel proud of the reception that
was rendered them at the Brinkman
Family Theater last evening on the
occasion of their first appearance
among old-time friends in their new
vaudeville act, "Sigfrid, the Lucky
Swede."
When Mrs. Lindgren first appeared
on the stage, the large crowd began
a hand-clapping that would not
abate until the lady had bowed her
acknowledgements for full two min.
utes. This suspicious beginning
was heightened when Ernest Lind.
gren came on the stage, arrayed in
Swedish makeup and facial ex-
preston that brought forth screams
of laughter.
Bemidji friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindgren had heard that they were
making good" along the vaude.
Vile circuit and a big crowd was on
hand to witness their work; and none
were disappointed. They did finely
and must have been immensely
pleased with the reception accorded
them.
The work of Mr.. Lindgren, as
"Sigfrid, the Lucky Swede," is
original and catchy and his singing
of a genuinely Swedish song is the
real hit of the act.
The Mcneil Sisters, in singing
dancing specially, are more clever
than the average and their act i.
unique and taking. AS willie
Boy" one of the sisters does a int
impersonating act and later sing!
and dances cleverly, The other siste
doing an awkward limb act that i
really artistic. .-.....- .....
Matthews, the globe roller, ha!
an entirely new act in this line
and his work is nothing short O
sensational. He does seemingl,
impossible acts with his Obi,
ball" His feats of balancing
walking backward or forward, an,
climbing an incline, as we'll a
walking down steps, while on to]
of the ball, brings involuntar
"oh's' from the audience.
The Brinkman has a grea
show, this week, and large crowd
are attesting to that fact. OWN
to the length of the program an
y elaborateness of the acts, but tw
shows can be put. on each night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-12
District, Court.

District court reconvened this
morning, with Judge Wright off ciat.
ing.
The case of the international
Boom Co. ct al VS.. the Rainy Lake
River Boom co. was continued.
Most of the forenoon was spent in
cross-examining witnesses for the
defense, the plaintiff having put in
but little testimony up to that time.
It is not likely that the case will
60 to the jury before late tomorrow,
as there are still arguments on mo,
tions, etc., to be heard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-12
SKULL CRUSHED; DIED I'm
UNCONSCIOUS CONDITION
Archie Edward LeBeef Was Unable to Tell Before His
Death, How He Came by the Fatal
Injuries, at Kelliher

stating that LeBeef was out of his
mind and was sent to Knott's where
all city poor are cared for.
According to the testimony given
at the inquest, LeBeef did not
recover consciousness, and died
without being able to give an
account of what had happened to
him or in what manner he sustained
his injuries.
Last night the conductor and
brakman on the .Kelliher- Brainerd
train, from which LeBeef was taken
in this city, testified that the first
they saw of LeBeef was when
they found him in the train at Kelli-
her, bound for Bemidji, on the
morning of September 81; that
LeBeef appeared to be intoxicated
and was told to 60 into the first
class coach. He seemed to be
somewhat dazed and said that he
had been drinking little.
Later he was discovered in the
ladies' closet and was told he would
have to get out. He had lost the
use of his lower limbs and it was
necessary to help him out.
We was placed in the vestibule at
the rear of the train and was given
to the custody of Policeman Denley
when the train arrived in Bemidji.
Mr.. Denley, with the help of
bystanders, got LeBeef to dray
and he was taken to the city lookup,
later being sent to Knott's.
The physicians who performed the
autopsy stated that the fracture of
the skull might have been sustained
through a fall and are inclined to
the belief that that was the manner
in which the fracture was made.
All efforts to locate alleged rela-
tives of LeBeef were futile. A tele-
gram to the authorities at St. Ann
DeBaupre. Quebec, failed to find a
mother and two brothers whom it
was stated lived there. Another
message to Calumet, Mich, asking
the authorities there to locate a
brother, was also unanswered.
The body of LeBeef was, buried in
Greenwood cemetery this afternoon,
under the direction of Bisiar &
! Murphy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-12
A Malicious Lie Nailed.

. /: Bemidji, Oct. II, 1909.
To Editor Bemidji Pioneer
? A report has been put in circula.
ton to the effect that I have shipped
into Bemidjfene or more carloads OF
potatoes, during this potato season.
I will give the sum of $50 to the
party or parties who will produce the
evidence establishing that rumor as
a fact. u IL.
Yours truly, *%
w. c.. Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-12
CONTRIBUTIONS TO The
JOHNSON MEMORIAL FOND
Some Bemidjians Are Responding to
the Appeal for Funds to Erect
@" Monument. ~
JOHN ALBERT JOHNSON MEMORIAL FUND

John Albert Johnson Memorial
Fund, Care Of The Pioneer, Be-
midji:
Enclosed herewith please find
(not to exceed 50,
as a contribution to the fund to be
used for the erection at the state
capitol Of a monument to John
Albert johnson, late governor. Of
Minnesota. 49, '-'> ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-12

The positions and batting order follows
Detro-D IT, Bush Goth rf Crawford cf Deehanty
2b, Morarity 3b, T. Jones h. Stanage c, Mulin, p.
Pittsbug-Byne 3d. c Clarke IT, Wagner Miller 3D.
Abstein 1b, Wilson ri, Gibson Leifed and Phlipp,
Umpres-Kem Evans.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-03-19
A GLOVE FACTORY
Cotton Gloves, Much In Demand, Are
Being Manufactured In
Athena.

The Press is pleased to make an
nouncement of new nome industry.
The demand for cotton gloves re-
failing at 10 cents a pair has inoreas
ed in extent until they are worn BY
working people in all classes of labor.
Heretofore Athena merchants have
purchased their stocks of cotton gloves
from travelling salesmen, but hereafter
it will not be necessary for them to do
E0y
XJames Conley, the Athena tailor,
alive to the demands of the trade has
commenced the manufacture of gloves
in this city. At present be employs
four women to sew the gloves. He
cuts the patterns at his shop on Main
street. The highest grade of cotton
flannel is the material used in manu-
featuring the gloves.
Mr.. Conley pays 10 cents per dozen
for having the gloves sewed. A wo-
man can sew one dozen gloves per
hour, and an expert can do better than
that number.
It is Mr.. Conley's intention to equip
six or more sewing machines with
electric motors should the business
justify the cost of installation. This
addition would greatly increase the
output.