davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-19
Fresh carnations always on hand

Fresh carnations always on hanc
at the Greenhouse.
The latest fads in belt pins, hal
pins and waist sets at George T
Baker & Co.'s. Located in Cit,
Drug Store.
II. Olson Of Farley came in yester
day morning and spent the day or
usiness in this city, returning t.
Farley last night.
Ike Black Of this city, who travel.
for the Kelly Howe Thomson com
pany Of Duluth, went to Walker this
morning to sell hardware.
Miss Bolton, a trained nurse Of
st. Paul, returned home this morn.
ing after spending six weeks in this
city at the home of William Ross.
J. "A. Mcdonald Of this city re,
turned this morning from Northome
where he had been cruising the last
few weeks for the Bemidji Lumber
company.
George H. Wilder, a Grand Forks
merchant, arrived in the city yester.
day noon and spent a few hours
looking after his summer cottage at
Lakeside, returning to the Forks
on the afternoon train.
Evangelistic services will be held
in the Baptist church tonight. Rev.
w. Elwood Risinger, state Sunday
school missionary. will preach. The
theme for service tonight will be
The sufficiency of jesus An
illustrated song service opening at
8 o'clock. "A cordial welcome ex-
tended to all.
There will be puzzle social in
the Presbyterian church on Friday
evening of this week, given by the
young people. Come wearing some
thing to represent puzzle or con-
undrum if you wish. Come anyway.
We will try to amuse you. puzzle
you, interest you and feed you all
for Is cents. The following is the
menu: Joaeighphphyrrh, Cewghg-
hieie, misunderstanding, Pighc-
queliez, Ceighqueie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-19
Subscribe for The Pioneer.
The DOCTORS QUESTION
Advice against the Use Of Harsh
Purgatiyes and Physics.


A doctors first question when con.
consulted by a patient is, are your
bowels regular" He knows that
ninety-eight per cent Of illness is
attended with inactive bowels and
torpid liver. This condition poisons
the system with noxious gases and
waste material which naturally ac-
cumulates and which must be re.
moved through the bowels before
health can be restored.
Salts, ordinary pills and cathartics
may be truly likened to dynamite.
Through their harsh, irritating
action they force passage through
the bowels, causing pain and dam
age to the delicate intestinal struct-
ure which weakens the whole system,
and at best only produces temporary
relief. The repeated use Of such
treatments cause chronic irrations
of the stomach and bowels, hardens
their tissues, deadens their nerves,
stifens their muscles and generally
brings about an injurious habit
which sometimes has fatal results.
We have a positive, pleasant and
safe remedy for constipation and
bowel disorders in genenal. We
are so certain of its great curative
value that we promise to return the
purchasers money in every case
when it fails to produce entire salts
faction. This remedy is called Rex
all Orderlies. We urge you to try
them at our entire risk.
Rexall Orderlies are very pleasant
to take, they act quietly and have a
soothing, strengthing, healing In
5fuence on the entire intestinal tract.
They do not purge, grippe, cause
nausea, fatulence, excessive loose
ness, diarrhoea or other annoying
effect, and they may be taken at any
time without any Inconvenience.
Rexall Orderlies overcome the
dragging habit and cure constipation
and all similar ailments, whether
acute or chronic. They are espec-
tally good for children, weak persons
or old folks. Price, So tablets, Csc,
and IL tablets 1oc. Bankers Drug
Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-19
Foresters Meet Friday.

Court Bemidji, No. 211. United
Orders Of Foresters, will meet Friday
evening March 10. at Eagles Hall.
There will be election and installa-
ton Of officers. Refreshments will
be served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-19
Millinery Establishments to Close a
Eight.

We. the undersigned milliners of
Bemidji, have decided to close our
stores at 8 o'clock every evening
with the exception of Saturday
evenings and mill pay nights, in
case the dry goods stores are open
those evenings.
Mrs. J. J. Conger.
Il. L. Berman.
Marie Wallsmith.
Mrs. "A. P. Henrionnet.
-Hetland & Fallon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-19
Why Pay Rent?

We loan money on city property
which you can repay in monthly
payments. The T. J. Miller Com
pany.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-03

Coats that are simply style throug
through; made of Rough Silks, =
Rubberized Silks, Taffeta Silk,
Cloth of Gold and White Serge.
This great reduction makes these :
garments one of the best offer
ings of the year.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03
COLLEGE BOYS VISIT CIT,

Ninety members of the senior aud
Junior classes of the University OF
Colorado, together with six members
of the faculty, among whom was Dean
NJ. S. ketchum, visited this city on
Thursday evening after an all-day visit
as the guests of the Central Colorado
Power company at Shoshone.
The power company gave them roy.
al dinner while they were at the camp
and gave them every chance to in
spect the big tunnel, dam and other
workings, but even with these great
attractions, some fifteen of the young
men were impatient to come ten miles
to this city and take a swim. It is
said that Randy Ballinger had told
them all about the big pool and ~ he
is a general favorite with the college
boys, his word was as good as the pure
gold The fifteen spent some time in
the pool and then hied themselves ~
the soda fountains where the inner man
was given a bath in cold drinks.
The boys travel in special ears and
catch their sleep between stops. They
said: 1--WE have had fine time on
this trip, and while we are not doing
much specializing, we are getting
great deal of valuable information, and
material that will be of use to us af-
ter a while.'
They left here Thursday evening for
Leadville, where they were taken
through the mysteries of the "Little
Johnny Friday morning. From Lead
vile they went to Colorado Springs,
reaching there last night at eight
o clock. 1t was a jolly bunch of typic-
al American boys, who are seeking to
fit themselves for something high n
their chosen work.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03
FUNNY THINGS ARE HEARD

TaNpayer-''I should think you
would be afraid to run wide OPEN
Cooper Avenue: "Oh, no, we have
been told that the authorities will not
give us any trouble and that we do
not need to fear them
Taxpayer-''Is that sol Well, that
ia a new one on me that the city au-
thorities will send out the word that
gamblers will not be molested. /
should be afraid of these other people
who are opposed to gambling.
Cooper Avenue No, l am not
will not be bothered by the author
ities.'
The above is said to be a part of
conversation that recently took
place between taxpayer of this city
and Cooper avenue saloon man. The
taxpayer was surprised that the Off
cials of the city did not prosecute the
saloon man. Perhaps the taxpayer did
not know that our city marshal holds
to the idea that it is the duty Of the
prosecuting attorney to prosecute such
lawbrcakers. Of course, Mr.. Gentry
lives in Meeker and can see every
thing going on in Glenwood.
Some weeks ago a report was start
Il bnl
by the night police for playing "Sluff
after midnight. Tho report proved to
be false, but this was not learned un-
til Marshal Weidenhammer sad
"Thcre is nothing to it" He was
told where the report came from. A
few DAYS later the marshal spoke of
the affair and said: : L went around
and told the fellows that they did not
need to fear the city authorities as it
is up to Gentry and his officers to stop
gambling. The marshal made other
remarks about gambling and they may
be used in another story. Matters
drifted along until the one to whom
the marshal made the above remarks
met a business man and told him a
portion of the conversation he had
had with the city marshal. Another
day passed and the marhal met the
business man. He later called to task
the one to whom he had unburdened
himself. The marshal was reminded
of his previous conversation and when
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03
LIVE CITY NEWS

DR.. Crooks now Cadillac "30' i,
the newest, and some say the handsom-
est car in Glenwood
NJ E. Morrow of Grand Valley has
been shaking hands with his many
friends in Glenwood the past few days.
Judge Shumate has been down from
Aspen this week. He came to meet
his son, who is attending school in
Boulder.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Burr,
Thursday night, girl. The mother
came down from Shoshone recently and
has been in the Genwod sanitarium
whore the child was born
Enos y. Yeoman of Grand Valley
was cavortin' around the Glenwood
streets yesterday and among other
things he was seen to take an automo-
bile ride.
Glenwood people have been doing a
lot of talking about cleaning the city
and it is to be hoped they do the job.
Start right in by electing the candi-
dates who are pledged to do the work.
The Mines and State University SUI
dents were here in full force Thursday
They had spent the day in Shoshone
inspect ting the big power plan. and the
tunnel. They left for Leadville the
same evening and spent Friday in the
Cloud City.
j. w. Allan and wife were down
from Gulch Monday.
C. W. Nesbitt and wife of Rifle
were in this city over Sunday.
James Rapini and Marietta Rich of
New Ca tie were united in marriage
by Judge Smith in this city on Mon,
day.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E.
church will meet next Thursday Mt the
residence of Mrs. Thomas on Colorado
avenue. All ladies invited
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

he saw he had been talking out of
school, he agreed that he chad told
Tom Howard -
Now people are wondering who told
the Cooper avenue saloon man, the man
holding the above conversation with
Taxpayer" Of course, no one will
acuse our marshal of such a thing
Why, if such information came to the
ears of Mayor Drach, he might-oh
well, whats the useg
No, we are not accusing Tom How.
| ard, a candidate for trustee on the
democratic ticket, of gambling or of
running a Rambling joint in connection
with his cigar stand. But the ques
ton naturally arises, "Why did the
city marshal go around and "tell"
him' Does seem funny, don't you
| think?
Then, there is another funny thing.
Reports began to fly thick and fast
the next day after the marshal said
he had gone around and told all the
fellows. 1t was currently reported
that gambling is opening up. There
is big stud game and 81 going up
here in the saloon' Now isn't it
funny?
Again, dame rumor gives out an
other funny report. A certain farmer
| was said to have lost several hundred
dollars in stud game. Funny that lie
| could do that in Glenwood. 1t was al.
so said that the fellow the sharks >
played for the "sucker' cleaned up Il
couple of hundred dollars in two sit
tings of stud and draw. Funny that
all these reports followed the little
| telling trip of our marshal, who told
Tom Howard. But Mayor Drach never
heard of these things. Its funny, too,
that he didn't Wonder after all if
he did or didn't?
Course, it S to bad that our mayor
was not elected president of the Board
| of Trade when he wanted the place
so much. Perhaps if he had announc-
| ed that he needed the official title 20
enable him to execute the laws, he
| might have been elected. Did elect
him vice-president, but during the alb
sence of President Parks he failed 20
| call meeting. Didn't even take ad-
| vantage of the president s absence anl
| 4 hot 1n
Wonder why2 Funny, i.n't it?
| And he wants us to move out of
town. Funny that he never mentioned
it before. Guess Wen just stick
around while longer Sorter want to
take a hand in Glonwood's s cleaning.
Funny every man is not invited 10
move when he tells the truth Maybe
the mayor has pets. Can t say for
sure, but he may have.
| The marshal said he told Tom How
ard. Wonder who told the marshal I?
It's up to you, Mayor. Call or throw
| down your hand. If you call, Just take
pains and ''skin your hand,' lyon
understand what we mean). Four
flushes wont work here. Funny, ism t
| it?
P. ST any of the rest of you are
dissa tisfied with moral conditions in
Gleuwood, don't let the mayor know
it. He might tell you to sell out and
move. He won't give you a chance to
clean the town. You see it IS a funny
notion he has. It's that new tangled
thing he calls "Western Liberality
p. S.-Wonder if the marshal IS tell
ing trip lis "western LiberalityH''
Its a bitter dose, but Doc Drach says
take it or sell out and move out of
town.
| P. S.-Wondor if Tom Howard told
anyone? Cooper avenue is reported to
have said that the city marshal told
him.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

Don't forget the special temperance
meeting at the NJ f. church next Sun
day night.
g. w. Darrow and daughters, Helen
and Gretchen attended the Shriners'
circus in the capital city this week.
Charley Hughes returned Tuesday
morning from Denver, where he has
been taking a business course.
Preaching at the Cardiff school
house next Sunday at $3.50 p. IN. BY
Rev. j. Martin.
Horace Greeley Brown stopped over
in Gleuwood yesterday on his way to
his home in Rifle. He WIS recently
vailed to st. Louis on account of the
death of his only sister, who was bur
led at St Louis Sunday.
W ulldih is'thlShh' hS'u eiH'y y'''j
died at the county hospital Friday
morning Of acute kidney trouble. The
deceased had been employed as section
man on the Midland. Nothing is
known of his relatives.
/ SINCE the spring WEATHER started,
several of our citizens have suffered
attacks of automobiiitis. The disease
has attacked nearly all classes except
tho editors, who have to be content
to note the ''kcep off the grass and
move on' signs.
o.
The GIenwood dramatic club has just
brought to n close n very successful
Winter Social season, and believing
that they should do something other
than play. they have almost concluded
heir rchcarsaIs in play, which will
be put on the boards here on April l6
The play is called. "Mr. Bob" and
is said to be a wonder in its style.
Among those taking part are Miss
Alice Finley, director; Jack Worries,
Mr.. Geoghegan, J. w. Bell, Cliff Rowe,
| Miss Ethel Robins. Miss Robins, Miss
McReavy and Miss Eighmy. 'Mr.
Bob" will follow The Flying
Wedge"
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

There will submitted
Shall the Board authorized %
% Block 36 for the
he be as orow
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03
NEW MILLINERY STORE

Mrs. Anna Worstall, well known to
the ladies of Glenwood, announces
that she has opened at 207 Eighth St.,
between Colorado and Grand avenues,
n first-class Millinery Store, with the
very latest styles and designs.
All are cordially invited to attend
the opening day, Friday, April .. Come
whether you wish to purchase or not,
and inspect my stock
Half IN tcs tO DpuNnr and hack March
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

The Rev. DR.. r. A. Chase of Colo
RADIO Springs will preach at the Meth.
odis. Episcopal church on Sunday u.
II a. IN, and administer communion.
He will probably speak at the temper
ance meeting, with others, at the
church, Sunday night at 1880.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

Willie Malcome of Rifle was brought
to this city Tuesday and tried before
Judge Smith and sent to the Industri-
al school at Golden. The little fellow
is one of six children of Mrs. Malcome
until his mother had lost all control
of him.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

Newton Howard, aged fifty-two
years, died at Shoshone Tuesday night
Of this week of pneumonia. His home
was in Denver, where his wife and q
son survive him, they living at 25l7
Eller street. They We're Immediately
notified of his death. 1t is reported
that the deceased has a brother at
Cripple Creek.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

Half rates TO Denver and back, March
2S and 81, The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

Another good booster for the swim
ming pool has been located. James
DeRemer, son of J. X. DeRemer, of this
city, was with the University boys on
their trip to Shoshone and Glenwood
Thursday and it is said that he never
lot up until he had convinced the lads
from Boulder that a swim was all that
would fit them for visit to the Cloud
City.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

j II. Riley of Denver, who has been
working in Shoshone and who came
here to part with his coin of the realm,
imbibed too freely of joy juice,
and gave the people at the depot some
trouble. Officers Abrams corraled him
and put him in the city jug, where he
waited a hearing before Justice White,
The evidence was clear and he receiv
ed n tag numbered "$l5.50.' He paid
the bill and is supposed to have taken
the first train for Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

Notwithstanding the fact that the
White Sox defeated the Grand June
tion boys in the game in the peach city
the other day, the fact that they Sc
cured three runs speaks well for the
boys that had the grit to face the
professionals, Tenant s home run hit
was said to have been n corker and
surprised even the Windy City rep
rcsentatives
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

Preaching at the Cardiff school
house next Sunday at $3.50 p. IN. BY
Rev. j. Martin.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

Judge Shumate has been down from
Aspen this week. lie came to meet
his son. who is attending school in
Boulder.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

Charley Hughes returned Tuesday
morning from Denver, where he mas
been taking business course.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

Enos T. Yeoman of Grand Valley
was cavortin' around the Glenwooi
streets yesterday and among other
things he was seen to take an automo-
bile ride.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

DR.. Crook 8 now Cadillac "3O' Is
the newest, and some say the handson.
est car in Glenwood.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
REVERENT MAN IN MISFORTUNE.
Bishops Unfortunate Experience with Crowd of Skeptics.

Melba. describing Australia in an in. terview, said:
 My fellow-countrymen are like your westernerS of the seventies They have delicious humor and mocking skepticism.
 ''The bishop of Ballarat rode one night into a little township of his diocese that he had never visited be. fore. It was late and rainy. The only building with a light in it was the office of the local paper, and the bishop knocked on the door with his cropstick.
 Mellow below!' cried a voice, and a head popped out of the window above.
 I am the bishop of Ballarat, said the prelate, mildly. Will you be so good as to direct me to a hotel?'
 From the roomful of compositors came loud burst of laughter and another man stuck out his head and said to the bishop in tone of kind ly reproof:
 Look here, old man, you've had about enough hotel for one night! Go home and go to bed, or you'll get run in as sure as shootin'.'"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
RAISING TOBACCO

Corning, May 27-T. s. Warren living near Palatka is experi- menting extensively with burly tobacco on his big farm. He has set out several thousand plants. He estimates that the tobacco will yield about $500 profit to the acrel
 It is his opinion that the rais- ing of tobacco is far more lucra- tive and desirable from the plant CTS standpoint than raising cot ton He points out that the to- bacco can be cultivated while the farmer would otherwise be idle.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
RECOVERING FROM POISON.

Leslie, May 27.-Jess Golf is recovering from the effects of a poison which had been myster- iously mixed with the contents of a public water bucket to which customers of Crisp's groc- cry store had access. Golf was the only person who drank out of the bucket containing the pois- Oned wa ter
 His sudden attack of illness caused an investiga tion to be made which resulted in the dis covery of the unmelted remnants of two tablets of deadly poison ous nature. How the drug was placed in the bucket is a mySt- cry.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
Earthquake on Schedule.

Speaking of the recent visit of the duke of Connaught to Italy specially to convey condolences to the government on account of the disaster at Messina. a correspondent in Black and White writes: When, with the duchess, the duke was visiting Japan some years ago he remarked to his host at table. when the program for his visit was put before him: Well, I think you have planned everything connected with this country there is to see, but he added. laughing, there is one thing you cannot put on your program, and that is an earthquake. Hardly had he spoken, however, when the house be- gan to tremble violently, and the serv. ants standing at the door bowed to. gether as the host said: Your high. ness. the honorable earthquake!"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27

Paris Pattern No. 2726, All Seams Allowed.-This pretty and simple model is very good style to wear un- der the plain and semi-dressy tailor suit of broadcloth or velveteen. It is adaptable to any of the materials used for waists, but looks particular ly we'll in cotton crepe, either in white, cream or matching the color of the suit with which it is to be worn Eight forward turning tucks distribute the fullness either side of the centerfront box-plait, the first three being stitched to the waist line and the others to nearly the bust line, giving the required fullness to the lower edge, which is slightly gathered to hold it in position. The back is also tucked at the center, anS groups of downward-turning tucks trim the rather close-fitting sleeves. which are gathered into the armholes and finished with turn-back cuffs of fine embroidery. The pattern is in six sizes-32 to 42 inches bust measure. For 36 bust the waist requires 5% yards of material 20 inches wide, 4X yards 27 inches wide, 3A yards 36 inches wide or 2B yards 42 inches wide.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
LAUNCH HORROR RECALLED.

Clarendon, May 27-After the aapse pf. year the river has giv- ep up the body of Miss Alma Peete the last of the seven young people who lost their hives fol- lowing an ill-fated pleasure jour ney in a gasoline launch. This tragedy turned Clarendon into a city of mourning a year ago this month the young people having gone to their doom on{ the night of May 19. 1908.
 HeadleSs and armless. the corpse rose to the top of the stream near Mt. Adams, twenty five misess below Clarendon, a. bout two hours it is estimated, after it had been liberated by the current from the shifting sands of the bottom of the river which have been it's grave for months,
 Remnants of dainty slippers and silk stockings were the only means of Identification. The up per portion of the body was a mere skeleton but the limbs re- tained the flesh which looked like chalk and would crumble at a touch
 A., of the other bodies have been recovered. The victims of the accident were members of the best families Of Clarendom The gaso.in tank in the launch exp.oded causing 9 panic during height Of winch the launch was capsized.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
Hotels and Food in Argentina.

There is an abundance of hotels and pensions in Buenos Ayres and, al- though some of these are exceedingly dear, good accommodations can be had for about the same prices as in larger American cities. While the food, in general, cannot be called bad, the heating facilities of the hotels are miserable This is all the more to be lamented as the winter months. June to September, are quite cold here. The socalled steam heat of the larger hotels, which, by the way, is in stalled only in the corridors, Is noth- ing more than farce, and the small kerosene stoves which one may or der for his room against good extra pay are insufficient to counteract the cold drafts from doors and windows. From Buenos Ayres Letter to the Chicago Daily News.