davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
Deer Huntlng II Maine.

Maine II twice the size Of Vermont
and probably her deer population Is very
much greater. One days record of the
open season Is quoted py the New York
Commercial On Oct n there arrived
at and were shipped from Bangor, the
game headquarters, the carcasses Of for
ty-seyen deer ten moose and one bears
the record up 10 and including that date
from the opening Of the season was as
follows. four hundred and ninety three
deer, forty-two moose and eleven bears.
The Wednesday shipment went to varl-
GUS points ia half d dozen or SO different
states, including Boston, New York,
pittsburg. Worcester. Lynn, Wilkes.
barre, Springfield, South Manchester in
Connecticut, and to numerous other
places in Maine, Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania A Maine woman AT In
dian pond one day recently shot moose
weighing seven hundred and fifty pounds
and on the same day two deer.
Deer and wild animals generally have
been preserved in Maine and have in
creased in number, without at the same
time discouraging the hunters sport,
and this wise policy attracts sportsmen
from far and near and makes the All.
tumn open season ono Of great profit TO
the state and TO her people.
II Is said that there never has been q
season IN Maine when moose and deer
were SO plentiful Or when 50 many hunt
ers and guides we're encamped in the
woods as now All this the Commercial
says, Is the result Of Maine's common.
sepse laws and their rigid enforcement.
All guides must be registered and pay
license fees hunters must pay license
fees those from outside the state very
good sized ones; the number Of animals
that any one hunter may Kill and ship
in an open season Is limited the game
wardeHs and guides must make and re-.
port records; and when the close season
comes It is close in every sense Of the
word Maybe there Il something here
that Vermont win do we'll to copy
Burlington News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
Another secret.

She-She told me you told her that
secret told you not to tell her.
HeThe mean thing told her not
to tell you / told her
She | promised her | wouldn't tell
you she told me, so don't tell her told
YOU Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
CURRENT COMMENT
Indeed, II Would Seem Funny.

II Burlington is to have a symphony
orchestra. The Messenger dominates
Mayor Burke for It's director That
will symphony, II anything Whilst.
Alhans Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
Young Turks Progress.

The Young Turks have recently taken
another step towards assimilating their
organization to modern political par
ties Heretofore the committee of Tn.
ion and Progress" has been secret so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08

One of the great problems of the age
Il settled; Gov Mead did not yet left
al Essex Junction. Still, Essex Junc-
tion wasn't to blame.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08

Boston's plan No Of municipal gov
eminent seems to be quite successful;
there are already dozen candidates for
mayor Of the city and with more COM
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08

Uncle Ezra Craely, but them patent
medicine men are powerful writer's The
Teller that wrote this FAD keeps YOU
in doubt about the name Of the stuff
until the very last line, Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
. mssasaasns@ ~ mas ssss susa s@z
Whv2
why7

Why2
Why is It that people sit t---h---i---s
w-a-y
In the ear we miss,
And in the car we finally catch
Are crowdedlikethisg
-Mppincotts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
sidesteppinr

Rev FourthlyI trust you are try.
ing to climb The straight and narrow
paths
KnickerYep but the best way to
drive up bin Is 70 zigzag. puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08

Saturdays foot ball schedule seems to
have got through without single fa-
talty What a relief
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
oh. Pshiouxi

A naughty young warrior Sioux
An Indian maiden did winux;
But he had no spunk.
His wooing was punk.
And softly she murmured "Skidiouxl*
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08

T. Roosevelt he still beats the bush
as well al the sensation-monger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08

If Brattleboro builds its new hotel,
less people win pass through" the
town; but they'll stop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08

President Gompers spirit seems to be
as strong as ever
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08

Here are New York
clothes made in New
York-not copied from
New York models and
made anywhere.
The better class Of cloth
ing this Fall is free from
frills;no funny business
this is relegated TO cheap
stuff.
We have several distinct
styles all specially de-
signed for young men.
They are made with re-
inforced fronts SO there
will be no wrinkles or
breaking over the chest
no pickering on the edg
es-no pulling under the
arms. If you are particu-
lar about your looks, if
you realize the business
importance Of a good APP
pearance, you'll appreci-
ate our clothes.
Suits $40 to SIS.
Oyercoats 81. so to $50.
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-22
He will. leave tonight forsst Paul,
where he will spend the holidays
with his family.
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No
> Bemidji Citizen Can Afford
to Ignore.

] DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys excrete clear,
amber fluid. Sick Kidneys send out
a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick,
red, illsmelling urine, full Of sedi--
ment and irregular of passage. =
|. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you Of
sick kidneys and warn you of the
approach of .dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys and cure,
them permanently. Here's sBemidji
proof:
Mrs. L. Kane, SIS Fourth Street,
Bemidji, Mimi, says: Il was a
sufferer from kidney complaint for a
number of years. Doan's Kidney
Pills have given me great relief and
I am willing to: recommend them, as
I am confident gthatr anyone who
uses the remedy will receive great
benefit. My trouble seemed to- be of
dropsical! nature and I. suffered
much from rheumatic pains through
out my body. My system seemed
to be filled with uric acid and 1
felt miserable. I at last procured
Doan's Kidney Pills .at the Owl
Drug Store and through their use
received relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price So
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-22

that the paper would be Of use to BIN
In the work IN hand, he had it trans
lated. When the English version was
laid before him, together with quite
bill for the translator's labor, what was
the disgust Of the writer to find that.
the article was nothing more or less
than German reproduction Of an ar
dcle Of his own published the year be-
fore In an English Journal. And he
had paid twice as much for the trans
lation as he had received for the orig
inal artcleH Washington Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-22
JBSCRlPTIOn---$5.o 90 Per YEAR IN, ADVANCE
TAWNEY lsWlTH THE PEOPLE.

When congress adjourned last
summer, the press of the twin
cities and Duluth devoted chspace
to Congressman James A. Tawney.
The average re a d Ter was led
to believe that Mr.. Tawney was
anything but a true represen-
tative of the great North Star
State;;" that he was owned, body
and soul, by the gigantic trusts of
the East. Persons who were well
informed in congressional matters
were certain that the attacks on
Tawney covered the proverbial
woodchuck" in the pile, but did
not care to try and smoke the
animal" out, knowing that when
congress met the real opposition to
Tawney would be apparent. And it
has, in the form of an innocent-look-
ing "oleo" bill, the real intent of
which is to destroy the creamery
industry of the middle and western
states, with the purpose in view of
assisting the packing interests.
Representative Tawney once
more comes into the limelight. not
as the representative of the packing
trust, but as the standard-bearer of
the dairymen, who are making the
fight of their lives to keep cleo" in
its true color "a greasy white), so
that the stuff can be distinguished
in appearance from the creamery
butter.
In other words, the dairymen of
the middle states and the west are
determined that "eleo" must be
sold on its true merits, instead of
being colored in limitation of real
butter, and they have chosen as
their champion in congress James A.
Tawney, whose past record proves
him to be the true representative of
the masses.
In all his political contests, James
A. Tawney has depended upon his
record in Office, his conduct in
public and private life, and he has
always been returned winner, and
this in spite of political combina-
tons and, it is said, the corrupt use
of money by trusts and combinas
tons which have been trying to
retire the Winona congressman to
private life for many years. His
record is a credit to the state, and
one of the most valued assets of
the republican party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-22
Additional Locals
Masks at Peterson's.

Masks at Peterson's.
I. G.. Haycraft was in the city
today from Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Blooston left this
morning for Minneapolis to spent
the holidays.
S. A. Axdahl. prominent mer-
chant. of Big Falls, was business
visitor in Bemidii last night.
M. P. Madison of Walker trans
acted business in Bemidji last even
ing, leaving for the west this morn
ing.
Any person wishing pictures in
oils, water colors or pastelle can find
a collection at Mrs. Lunn's, 1902
Bemidji avenue.
S. E. Thompson, the Tenstrike
merchant, returned to his home at
Tenstrike last evening after having
spent the day in this city on bust
ness.
B. w. Grey of Blackjack came to
the city last night from Blackjack
and left this morning for some
point west of Bemidji on a holiday
visit.
Mr.. Joseph Lumbar of Red Lake
was visitor in Bemidji yesterday,
coming down from the agency in the
forenoon and returning in the after.
noon.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Andrew Haugen of
Shevlin spent last night in the city
on their return home from visit to
relatives in the southern part of the
state. e..
Mrs. Glidden of Laporte spent
last night in Bemidji, doing some.
shopping with Bemidji merchants,
and returning to her home this
morning. i.
v. M. Owen, the general mer.
chant at Hines, came to the city
from his home this morning and
spent the day here looking after
some business matters.
W. H. Browning, one of the pio-
neers of the travelling fraternity,
spent today among Bemidji mer-
chants, soliciting orders for the;
Winston Harper-Fisher company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-22
Beunht HI, Own Work.

TO come across 4 BIT Of ones own
work IN print b IN experience not ordi-
narily exaspenting to an author, but q
Washington writer on scientific mat
TEN was recently not very agreeably
SURPRISED BY such xsdevol6pment
lEaappeafs that the ssriter was col
ect1ng material for assmonograph, on
electzo- magnetism when word came to
him Of q valuable paper on7the subject
not long before published In a Berlin
1ouEnAl- devoted science. Thinking
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-22
Hospitality.

Administering. / see you took two
pieces OF cake instead Of one, as told
you. Why did you do that7 Tommy.
Well, mamma, I was playing that an
other little boy was Waiting. me, -and I
kaew you wonidn' mind eme giving
him piece. CticagnaNewa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-22
INSTRUMENTATION pays.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any. case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Plesin to n days or moneyire-
funded. &c..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-30
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

The Reinhard Ball Bearing Pad
company Of Eau Claire has been or
gained to manufacture horse collar
pads.
The Kissel Motor Car company OF
Hartford at its annual meeting decid-
ed to double the capital stock of $40
600. The company intends to cree
another new building.
Local capital, with William E
Steinberg, a piano dealer as chief pro
moter have decided on establishing
piano manufacturing plant in Eau
Claire on a large scale.
The Calumet & Hecla miners at
Calumet, Mich, have received a chal-
Ienge, which they will accept from
the miners of the Butte, Mont, camp
to a rock drilling contest.
An addition is being built to the
warehouse of the Merrill Woodenware
company. The additional warehCTS 2
room was found to be necessary be
cause of the number of pals being
turned out
IIiC -\Ul III W OOu It VI uILuIG Gull pan y 3
successor to the defunct Chippewa
Falls company, commenced operations
with a small crew Of men. Kitchen
cabinets viii be turned out excIus-
lively for the present.
Ernest Ledger, proprietor of the
Ledger Brewing company, will
start a stock farm on his land about
mile northeast of Merrill on the
DudIy road. A large house and barn
are being built on the place.
The Burlington road has two steam
shovel outfits at work between Prairie
du CHEN and Charme, grading for
double track which will be rushed TO
completion and rails will be laid with
in month, 50 that the track may be
ballasted before the ground freezes.
The line is already double tracked be,
tween Prairie du CHEN and Crawford
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-30

death ten years ago Mrs. Newman
became interested in the foreign
field and two years ago went to Jeru-
salem to organize a school for kin
dergarten missionary work.
Professor w. c. Stevenson, until
recently head of the department or
commerce and finance Of the James
Miliken University and a former pres
ident Of the National Commercial
Teachers association, is dead at his
home in Decatur, III.
w. L. Thompson aged 60, well
know sacred song writer, died in the
Presbyterian hospital at New York.
He became famous as a music com
poser and had been at the head Of
the Thompson Music company of East
Liverpool, Ohio, for many years. He
was a member of one Of the most
prominent families in eastern Ohio.
Bishop Seth Ward Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, SOUTH died in To
kyo, Japan. He was stricken while
on his regular tour of inspection OF
the Methodist missions Of Japan. The
bishop was 81 years of age. He served
as assistant missionary secretary OF
the Methodist Episcopal church
south, from 1902 until 1906 and WIS
elected bishop in the latter year. His
home was in Houston, Texas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-30
ALLEGE LAND CRAFTS.
Odanah Reservation Residents Claim
They Paid for AIIotments.

Ashland Wis, Sept Sensation
al charges OF land grating on the
Odanah Indian reservation in the al
lOment of land to Indian families.
were made before the subcommittee OF
the United States senate committee
on Indian affairs. Dan Morrison tes-
tiled that when Farmer Patterson had
charge of the Odanah reservation he
CMorrison) signed an order for $3.50
for Patterson, the latter agreeing to
see that one of MorrisOns children
secured a choice allotment Morrison
said thai unless he did this he could
not get valuable tract. Antoine Den
mis- also testified that Farmer Patter-
son had put his name on the list for
a valuable allotment upon the promise
that Dennis was to pay him 5000 at
forward. He said that Farmer Sero
urged him to anfx his signature which
he refused to do.
SerO denied Dennis statement when
called to the stand, but said that in
the case Of Morrison he had heard
rumOr that Morrison had agreed TO
pay to get his allotment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-30
DOMESTIC.

Two unknown negroes were killed
by posses i'm the man hunt near Sandy
Point, Texas.
Mrs. Andrew Bemis of Hillside,
Mich, committed suicide by cutting
her throat with a razor. She had been
i'll for several weeks. She left a hus-
band and seven children.
The Aero club OF Cincinnati an,
uouuced that two wealthy men of this
city had pledged 100000 to get the
International aviation meeting for
Cincinnati in 1910.
Keeper Snyder of the Bronx 700 in
New York, has his right arm in a
sling. He was trying to feed crOco-
die with the ai3 of a crOwbar, when
the animal snapped his hand.
James Murphy and William Bern
stein are accused of holding up a
Einlander in daylight and robbing him
of $50. and were bound over to the
district court at Langdon, \. D.
A campaign has been started in
Washington, d. c., in defense OF the
rooster. which was ordered banished
by ordinance. The Poultry Protective
association viii fght the ordinance in
court.
Joseph Thurwanger. II years old,
Was killed at Kewaunee, III. when his
shotgun was accidentally discharged
while he was lifting it from wagon.
He was on a hunting trip with his IA
Their and brother
JaGet Ljudberg. the California mil
ljonaire mine owner and discoverer
OF Nome, has been arrested at that
place on two indictments charging
perjury in connection with the trial OF
the Bear Cub mining case. Lindberg
was released under $4,000 bond.
Julius TruelsOn. alias Jonathan G.
Thaw, who posed as the cousin OF
Harry X. Thaw, was sentenced at
Vernon. Texas, to two years and six
months in the pelitentiary. He was
convicted for defrauding a local bank
of $1,000.
Rodney Williams, aged 5. is dead
and two other children are at the
point of death as a result of eating
noXious weeds at John Day, Ore. The
children were playing in a sheep pas
ture and it is presumed mistoOk the
weed for some garde vegetable.
Nat Nakala and Isaac Santi were
killed in Eureka mine at Bessemer,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-30
OBITUARY.

II. Seig, minister Of public worship
of Norway is dead in Christiana.
Alexander Melville, pioneer ship
builder of Detroit, died at Harbor
Beach. Mich, of apopIexy.
burlington W. Harvey, pioneer resi-
dent Of Chicago and founder of the
village OF Harvey, H., is dead.
DR.. 3. H. Cabeu, for many years
president of Potter college, at Bowling
Green, KY, died suddenly. He was
g. years old.
Miss Marion A. Mcbride. newspaper
writer, worker in domestic science
and organizer of many associations OF
women, died in Boston.
The Rev. DR.. James S. Mills, one of
the bishops of the United Brethren
church. died at his home in Anne
vile, Pa. in his cd year. He was born
in Ohio.
Edward P. Hatch, aged u, for many
years head of the firm of Lord G Tay-
lor, New York, died at a hotel in Bur
hngton, Vt, of heart trouble. after an
illness Of several weeks.
James H. CaIllus, mayor of Gales
burg, ILL.,. in 1875 and 1876. is dead.
aged 81. He was a Mason. and for
thirty years recorder of Galesburg
Commandery knights Templar.
DR.. c. T. Newkirk of Bav Citv
Mich. is dead. He was GS years old.
He weLt through several yellow fever
entdemics in South America and was
a volunteer army surgeon in the Gu
ban war.
Rev. DR.. J. N. CLANCY. a retired
minister of the Presbyterian Church
South. is dead at his home in hide
pendence, Mo. He was for several
years president of the Elizabeth AuT
seminary at Lexington. Mo.
Mrs. Angelina T. Newman. aged so
years, widow of the late Bishop John
P. Newman, of Saratoga. n. Y, is
dead in Jerusalem, according to a
cablegram sent by United States Con-
sui Wallace. After her husbands
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-30
PURELY PERSONAL.

- ---,--. H. oo,,ID+Ov &c
UuIzom DoIeIuln' ne sui 49,, -,
suIeIIng WIN WIN, III IT, 90 u INCL I''
oou'Il W. v, ON - Ial,, rIon1,ins hos
W. 49, -.laido,,t ~ inc
,GSislIeG ~ DoCoi4l1 ~ T $780,.
y C'o,i''t IN 10y o,,,or
X. n. long u N''ii3''9 NY nos - ,,1a
2IU,000 u" al u nc DCllol- &c CSr;at
TIo4l[on - Doodab,,ro
WE was amounted teacher at the
Poeobud Indian school South Dakota.
car,na1 Connors president of the
American Federation Of Labor IS
e+ud,ino labor conditions in Milan.
rtaIv
r...,.4 ra1a+af ,.bo oo1obro+od mic
;ur,t-. fn.. t,frtbda-, rocontII Visited
,Il-aaa. f.. no f,s+ tir,o IN eovaraI
H. 1yroozo bas accantad the
,,raai5aro[ of tho Tanoetown college
L,,ltaf, onor- Can+ On nr Kroo7e
i,l'lJ st,,,,.1E, oi7Ioa,o =, ~
aar,,
7riI1io,, G Dor+or ,,neidon+ If tho
,a.aliatl5 on oon,,oI,-, 81 Can Fron-
.aa-, 49, 49,. .t,;d1.o,, r,,f+l, oo,or,o1
ll.so ~ " -: -. D-a var1 ~ 49, ~
, ,,,.nt('I, p l.az+or - w."
Daai.r,o1 y,rf,+1,ro, osgis+on+ COO
49,. 80 -. la--, r. rtarta5 -, ..
to,,'' .,,-noatton ~ 80 Dooieo
ooa.4 ..'. ,Ia,,lz- a,z a., Cl,ioooo
lo5'2o 10y CO. ~: Gnu INV -'''''' 40
came warren George L. hLnsSIey
OF La crosse ulScHa!seu ny dctlon oI
lne state civil service colnLnlSSlon'
VIII appeal. hIn - ~, us 5:s CI7I {
ID no Jus' cause lor MS uis1lllo'SaI'
ne ul'ol &c pioC77uiii5' VI ''l"eS
~ ll"CNe'C anu MISS MARY manner
ms MS VINE, WHICH were ulscon-
u" Ueu d snoIC ZINE ago are 's"ln III
- os, 7SS III new OK anu d referee
LAS OeeH "ppolnUeu % near Ine case
Inc Will Oh george Il. FeaDody, De-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-30
APPROVES
CONSERVATION POLICY

Strengthened or even stayed. To one
man more than to any other is the
fact due that issue is before the peo-
pie and that they are impressed with
the necessity Of saving, not wasting,
the resources God has given US. That
man is Theodore Roosevelt. 1t was
not reserved for him to be in the Of
fee as president in the development
even Of the first of these great works.
1t often happens that one man sows
while another reaps, a fact that 1 felt
when l stood at the mouth Of the
Gunnisson tunnel and opened the way
for the water to enter the UncomDah-
gre valley.
THE pursuit of that policy involves
self restraint, foresight, diligence and
industry and involves the passage OF
legislation well directed toward that
result, and that is what we are going
to do"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-30

salt Lake City. Sept. 26.-President
TAFT Yesterday saw the great salt
lake Tor the first time attended an or
San recital at the Mormon tabernacle,
occupying a seat with Mormon Pres
ident Joseph Smith, lunched at the
country club, held a public reception,
spoke at Liberty park, held a recep-
ton last night at the university club
Tor Yale graduates and OhiOans and
ended with a banquet at the Alta club.
At Liberty park the president com
plimented the local community as one
in which the first effort Of reclamation
of arid lands was made most success
full. Said he:
Within the last few years all the
people are deeply feeling that we
must conserve the resources the Lord
gave this continent. in order that our
prosperity may not be embarrassed,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-30
FORMER MAYOR
GETS THIRTY YEARS

Flora, H., Sept. 2G.-R NJ. Addud
dell, a former mayor, was sentenced
to hirJy years imprisonment yestcr
day upon conviction Of numbering
City Marshal Zacht Shipley last Jan
uary, on account of the latters acliv-
ity against violators of the liquor
laws. Aduddcn discharged a shot.
gun to attract Shipley's attention ana
when the latter approached, fired both
barrels in the marshals face.