davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
i'The Man Of the HOUrU

ne oea1'iful rzsrcn composed b. Rudolph Arorzoz
deoieated 70 oru next President w Il TAFT siu
b played b Marine Band at the Inaugural hau
Eseh oOpy IS Sc sheet Of music. and Z VII Be On
sale ~ the following places 81 the lo r-is q 10
during the inaugural week. Z. p D-ooo & Sorrs
sZSs-S Pa ave. Ew.; J. F. Ells ssT Pa. ars- nv.
lalais koyl. lth ard G SIS. nx.; S Sanz. Sons
Co. sth s. snd Pa ave. NV Ralei-S 80
ADAMS News Depot. 81 Sh s. nv; =. Z. TS-zsi
- Vermont ave; 1w.' w p. Holt1czE. I7GS pa
supTied b HAMILTON ADAMS. IN ana G 81
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
TAKES LEAVE OF THE PRESS.
Vice President Bids Farewell to the

vice President BIDS FareWeii TO the
Newspaper Men at the Capitol.
It wes with some show OF emotion tina;
Vice President Fairbanks yesterday. al
an informal reception. bade farewell to
the newspaper correspondents AZ the
Capitol.
Yolcing the sentiments expressed by
Senator Clay, Of Georgia, that Mr.. Fair
banks was not only fair and impartial
presiding officer. but a sincere public
servant, the spokesman for the journalists
greeted the retiring Vice President
Replying. Mr. Fairbanks said he would
always cherish the friendship OF the news
pspernen. and carry with him fond mem
ories Of their association IN Washington.
IN conclusion, the Vice President
thanked the contingent for their thought
fulness in wishing 70 bid him goodbye
from official life. and wished each man
success in future endeavors.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
CHARLOTTE Parry 3 ca

ne Norlds Greatest Proteza Co7ne6isune Press-lt-
lE ne rsu,osls Pay, The CcEstack N7sserv-'
me hAAAkDOIS GLOBE CHARLES =
SEMQN- The THREE LEIGHTONS '.Ysnkee
ana Dixie. The Eoothlack o17srts< Sro+t 49,
hliso1- Huntirg Crocuailes. Nitszzph.
Next Montgomery & Moore lssa ~ Zie--
Is.d ; Fo1es GO. Six Cuttys. SAN J. Harris 4
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
PUBLIC BUILDINGS VISITED.
sIshsseers Crowd Department OF
fees and Are Escorted Through.

fees and Are Escorted Through.
Thousands Of visitors inspected the va
rious government buildings yesterday.
At the State, War, and Navy Department
watohmen were detailed to show parties
through the building.
At the Library OF Congress the Off
Gers stated there were not 50 many sight
seers as was the case four years ago
when President Roosevelt was inaugu-
rated.
But they are looking for rush on FRI
day and Saturday, when most those
here viii give more attention 70 public
buildings
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
ANOTHER KNIFE TO ROOSEVELT
Justice Gerard Sends Gift for Afri-
can Hunting Trip.

ne President yesterday received an
other hunting knife for use On his Afri-
can expedition, this one being the ssf,
OF Justice James " Gerard. OF the su-
prene Court Of the State OF New York
The knife was brought TO Washington
By Justice Gerard's secretary. Thomas n.
Mccarthy At the end OF the handle ~
the hunting knife is an eagles head Of
solid gold. the eyes OF the eagle being ot
rubies
The knife is said to have cost 81 so
Justice Gerard asked that the Presiden;
send him a penny in exchange for tbe
knife, and Mr. Roosevelt after vsiplv
trying 10 borrow coin OF that denomi-
nation from the members Of his Cabinet
finally got one from Mr.. Mccarthy. and
sent Il 10 Justice Gerard.
When you have lost or found anything.
TELEPHONE an advertisement 70 The Waso-
ington Herald and bill VIII be sent yea
at cent . word
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-02
SHED TEARS WHILE
GIVING TESTIMONY
Major Hams on Stand In Trial
Of His Brother.

Flushing, N. Y, - -Major
John Hams, U. s. A., a brother Of
Thornton Hams, now on trial as a
principal with his brother, Captain
Peter c. Hams, Jr., for the killing Of
William e. Annis, was the principal
witness for the defense. In a voice
that trembled from emotion Major
Hams told the jury of the changes
that he had noted in Captain Hams
mental condition from year ago to
the time when the captain told of
those happenings that led to the sep
aration from his wife. All through
his testimony the tears fell from Ma
jor Hams eyes.
Major Hams said that Captain
Hams displayed evidences of being
irrational and that his mind constant
ly reverted to the things that had
been told him concerning his wife's
alleged conduct with Annis. J..
Mrs. William E. Annis, widow of
the man killed by Captain Hams,
listened to the testimony and de-
clared after adjournment that the
faith in her husband was not shaken.
The case was adjourned during the
afternoon session on account of ILL.,
ness of Mr.. Mcintyre, chief of counsel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-02

At }' rAs. medical ana surgical diseases
r. ~. w.. - onic catarrh. and Special Dis
~ r.5t 4 70. Ear, Nose and Throat. Lung
q .@~Az,t ii Consumption. Bronchitis. Bron
Gt.'I -a.a.' Constitutional Catarrh Dys-
~,s',~lS. a. + eadache. Stomach and Bowel
.','r. r." ~ umatism. Neuralgia Sciatica
8r,,.n>a fse Sc. Diabetes. Kidney, Liver
= sid@T, |T0s tatic and Female Diseases. Dir
zf,r'&7, riarvo sness. Indigestion. Obesity. In
&eg JQ..l :. -...ition. Slow groth in children.
and all wasting disease in adults. Many
cases Of deafness. ringing in the ears. loss Of
been improperly treated or neglected. can be
easily restored. Deformities, club feet, cur
verature of the spine. disease Of the brain,
paralysis. epilepsy. heart disease. dropsy
swelling OF the limbs structure. open sores,
all long-standing diseases properly treated.
Young, middle aged and old, single or mar
r1ed men and all who suffer from lost man
hood. nervous debility. sperm atorrhoea SEM
tnal losses. sexual decay, failing memory,
weak eyes. stuntcd development. lack OF
energy, impoverished blood. pimples, impedi-
ments to marriage; also blood and skin dis
ease. Syphilis. erupti0ns. hair falling, bone
palms, SwellingS, sore throat, ulcers, effects Of
mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak
back. burning urine, passing urine too often,
gsnorrhoea, gleet. structure receiving treat
ment prompt relief for life.
Cancers, Tumors, doite., FistuIa, Piles
varicocele and enlarged glands, with the sub
out pain and without the loss OF drop Of
blood. is one Of his own discoveries. and is the
most really scientific and certainly sure cure
OF the twentieth century. No incurable
cases taken with q guarantee to cure. Con-
sultation to those interested, S1.O.
- DR.. REA $780,. ...
Minneapolis. Mimi. LouisvilleKy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-02
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Probate OF
Foreign Will. -
Estate of Edith M. Jones.

. Estate of Edith M. Jones. r. s.-.zz
State, Of Minnesota. County Of Beltrami. In
Probate Court, .. .. ~
In the Matter of the Estate of Edith M.
Jones. Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to George Jones,
Grace3 Jones. Edmund Sanderson, Gertrude
Sanderson (nee Leroy, William II. Sander
son and all persons interested in the allow
ance and probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of William II. Sanderson, repre-
senting that Edith NJ Jones. then resident
of the County of Beltrami, State of Mime
sofa. died on the 21st day of February. 1908,
testate and that her will has been allowed
and admitted to probate in the District court
in and for the county of Custer, State of
Montana, being filed in this court. together
with authenticated copies Of said will and of
the probate thereof in the court above
named, and praying that said will be ad
mitted to Probate in this State. and that
letters testamenta be thereon granted to
William 81. SandersOn, of Rusk, WiscOnson:
Now, therefore. you. and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause, if
any you have. before this court, at the Pro
the City of Bemidji. County of Beltrami.
State of Minnesota on the Goth day of Jan
uary, 1909, at ten o'clock a. M. why the
prayer Of said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. NJ. A. Clark, Judge of said
Court. and the seal of said Court, this 18th
day of December, 1908. .E..
LCourt Seal M. A. CLARK.
-. s. Judge of Probate Court
G. W. Campbell.
Attorney for Petitioner. 49,, r..
- Bemidji, MINI. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-02

( y 4 + i s + C I q
w. T. Blakeley came down this
morning from Farley, and left for
Lake Itasca.
Mrs. K. Gibbs came down from
Farley this morning and has gone
to Lake Itasca for visit with her
mother, who lives near the Itasca
State Park.
Miss Ethel Plummer, daughter of
c. A. Plummer of this city, departed
this morning for Owatonna, where
she will resume her studies at the
Pillsbury academy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-02
GOLD WAS TAKEN INLAND
San Francisco Report Says Uncle Sam
Feared Invasion.

San Francisco, - ~ According
to story printed in the Examiner
$222,500,O00 in gold coin has been
shipped from the local mint to the
mint at Denver since last August. It
is said that the shipment was made
as a measure of precaution against a
possible invasion of the Pacific coast
by a hostile power. The shipment Of
the treasure was in charge of United
States Marshal Elliott, assisted by
Wells-Fargo special messengers who
were sworn in as deputies. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-02

Wait for the January clearance sale
at the Bazaar Store.
A complete line of 1909 diaries
may be seen at this office.
Birch wood, jack pine and tamarac,
four foot and sixteen inch. Hayth
wood yard, rear of P. o. block. ~'
Remember the e o'clock Sunday
dinner at the Hotel Markham. An
menu, with the best of ser
vice.
Attorney Charles W. Scrutchin
left last night for Duluth, on legal
business. He expects to be absent
until Monday.
William Burns and family of La
porte were guests at the Hotel
Markham last evening, returning
to their home this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Johnson
went to Blackjack last evening
to attend to some civil work con-
nected with his office and returned
to Bemidji on this mornings train.
Henry Rensvold, a farmer living
near Foy, came in yesterday noon
from a short visit with relatives
near Mcintosh and returned home
on the M. & I. passenger train last
evening.
William Bruce, who has charge of
the branch office of the Crookston
Lumber company at Fowlds, came
in yesterday morning and went
north last night, on business for his
company.
Archdeacon H. F. Parshall, of the
Episcopal church, came over yester-
day morning from his home at
Cass Lake and held services in
this city, returning to the Lake"
On the noon train.
M. Hagen. who is in the employ
If the ]. A. Irvine Lumber company
1T Blackjack, spent yesterday with
friends in this city and returned
10 the Duck" last night on the
north-bound passenger train.
w. B. Stewart of this city, county
of the Beltrami coun-
~ schools, returned last evening
rom St. Paul where he attended
he meeting of the county superin-
;endents of schools of this state.
J. N. Searlis, Saltwater attorney,
'eturned home, via Crookston,
Thursday afternoon after spending
several days in this city attend
ng to some business matters for
he Clearwater Logging company.
The Swedish Ladies will serve a
utefsk supper in the Odd Fellows
lall Saturday evening, January 2,
at S o'clock and lasting
III evening. The ladies will also
erve cold meats, etc. Supper rs
:ents. Everyone is cordially invited
o attend.
C.. B. Rowley returned today from
3emidji, having completed the build
ng for the Northern Grocery Co.
Mr.. Rowley has been very fortunate
n the work on the building, hav-
ny had much warmer weather than
le had any reason to hope for, and
eels correspondingly elated.
M. J. O'Malley and DR.. James
Semple of Langdon, N. D., arrived
n the city Thursday morning
rom a brief business visit at Inter-
rational Falls and returned home
IN the Great Northern train in
he afternoon. They will not, at
present at least, invest in the bound
Try town.
Joseph VESSEL, the travelling
for the VESSEL Broth
ers' Candy company, came to the
city yesterday, for his first trip for
some time past. Joe" is starting
the New Year with an extra rustic,
and intends to make the business
for 1909 even better than was so
literally accorded his house during
1908. VESSEL Bros. are very popu-
lar in northern Minnesota, and
their business extends over a wide
range of territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
A Season For Serious
Thought Succeeds
The Carnival.

The most attractive carnival ex-
preston and the most successful car
nivaI season in PensacoIa's history
came to a close at twelve o'clock last
night. For two days the people of
the city have given themselves over
TO the most complete. fantastic and
frivolous enjoyment. The true spirit
of Mardi Gras. unalIoyed and unre-
strained, has ruled. by day and by
night and its recollection viii remain
as pleasant guest in the public
mind throughout the rest of the year.
Pensacola has a right to feel proud
that it has a population so imbued
with a love of fun and sense of humor
as TO thoroughly enjoy such an occa-
sion by giving fun vent to such harm
less relaxation. It betokens health of
heart and cleanness of conscience and
is guaranty OF strength and effect
iveness. May this capacity to give
full rein to mirth and nonsense upon
proper occasion ever remain with us.
lie is, indeed, a surly cynic and a poor
philosopher who will dare speak a
word against it.
But now the day of frolic is over.
The first day of The Lenten season
has dawned. Ash Wednesday brings
with it more serious thought. a deep
realization of our obligations to God,
TO our fellow men and to ourselves.
Even tpr many of those whose church
affiliation does not compel a peniten-
tfal observance of the solemn fast or
forty days, the sea son is one set apart
for greater retirement for profounder
thought, for the cultivation of a
higher and more philanthropic spirit
TO all il comes as a time for return
10 serious affairs and for better de-
velopment of individual and general
interests.
In whatever sense the season may
he regarded by PensacOlians. The
Journal feels assured that it will re-
suit in both physical and moral bene-
Mt TO all. The TetrospeCtiOn and in
trospection which L naturally engen-
ders will develop into new activity
along every line. And when the most !
beautltul teaSt or the Christian year, |
which commentaries the resurrection |
of Christ, shall he celebrated through |
out the earth, our people and the am |
hitious city whose life and soul they
are will have arisen to new and |
loftier sense of duty and push forward |
toward the achievement of better, |
brighter, holicr and grandCr things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
FARMDALE.


Special to This Journal
tarmdaIe, FEB. "a very pretty
home wedding was celebrated We'd
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock when
Miss Mabel Taylor and Mr. Moody
Davis were united In marriage. Jus
tice Robert Melton officiating The
wedding occurred at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Taylor. The decorations were very
beautiful consisting of palms and
evergTeen'
The bride wore a handsome gown
of white silk null. deliberately trim
med IN lace and insertion. The maid
of honor, Miss Efie Taylor, sister of
the bride, wore pretty gown of
white trimmed IN lace and ribbon
The groom was attended by his
cousin, Mr. Rodney kirvin, as best
ma
The other attendants were Mr..
PasCo Davis and Miss Nellie Russell.
Nj. J. G. Oliver and Miss Florence
Dyer. The wedding was a large one
and many out of town guests were
present
\ supper of several courses was
served 10 the entire crowd. lasting
from : until 10. 1t 1890 the bridal
party and guests CUngTegated at the
hotel and dancing was INDUCED in
until the we sma hours"
The yOUnE couple were the recipients
of many beautiful and valuable pres
ents and the best wishes OF their nu-
meToUs friends
Deputy Sheriff 5fansford was here
this week looking for a negro.
DR., Ed Atkins. of BoIUntstOwn, was
here a few days this week
Mrs SwOrtfiguer made a business
trip 10 MillvillP THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Stone and little
Miss Edith, Of Wewahitchka came
down to the wedding Wednesday,.
Mr. ScheTmer and SheTiff HansfOTd
made a trip TO NIIviIIe yesterday.
Mrs. LUptoD. Mrs SwOTthgUer and
Miss Minnie Redd- accompanied by
Mr. Arthur Lupton, came up from the
light house Wednesday to the we'd
dins
Mr. Rancid brought some fine can
bageS and carrots TO town this week
He SAYS the cold injured his garden
but very little.
+. A. ScheTmer bought a tract of
land from Col. Sheppard. and is build
ing nice cottage on the point just
beyond j 2 TayloT's residence
Taylor. ScheTmer & Co.'S team has
been kept busy this week moving two
families from ST 10 10 WetaDDa air
Hoover and wife. and Mr.. McCOmbee
and wife.
Airs VIII Whitfield was in town
Y yesterday She brought a me lot of
fresh eggs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
Let All Attend the
tuberculosis Exhibit.

The Journal again arSes the people
of Pensacola to attend the tuberculo-
sis exhibition now in progress. The
attendance since IL opened Monday
morning has. of course. been light. as
everyone has been inspired by the
lighter vein that seeks for mirth and
careless frivOhty during the carnival
season, but now that the fun is all
over, sober sense viii once more re-
sumo its sway and dictate popular ac-
ton
The lectures given at. the exhibit
viii contain a lesson which should be
needed by all. Noung. old. poo. ricl
will be equally instructed and viii
gain equally by GbeyinE the rules for
the prevention and cure OF a disease
which reaps a greater harvest of hu-
man lives than any other physical foe
of mankind. None, no matter what
may be his station in life. no matter
how he may be blessed with wealth.
no matter what may be his axe. has
the right TO consider himself exempt
from the assault of the fatal germs
which infest the air in counties. mil
lions and menace the life OF all.
But modern science has developed
the fact that these germs, whose pres
ence in the system was once thought
equivalent 10 a death warrant. may be
overcome, may be driven out and their
would-be victims restored TO normal
health, The propaganda against tu-
berculosis has at its base the purpose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24

to teach the world how TO overcome
the disease, and the present exhibit in
this city is a part of that propaganda.
Realizing this, our people should at
tend the eXhibit-aH of them should
attend it, and should obey what it will
teach them.
And again a special appeal is made
to negroes of prominence who exer-
else a controlling power over their
race to induce full attendance of
these people. For it is well known,
they themselves must be alive to the
sad truth, that the coIOred race are
more susceptible TO consumption than
any other. It's annual ravages among
them are appalling-so great, that
unless they take advantage of instruc-
ton and learn to counteract the de-
stTuctiOn the whole race in this coun-
try viii be threatened with annihiIa-
ton To neglect this opportunity
would be uncomfortable folly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24

Greek found in this river Saturday
showed that ne had been murdered.
as his head was nearly chopped off.
The officers are sitting the matter out.
The dredge Caucus arrived Sunday
and VIII begin work at once dredging
the channel.
Hon. II. 3. ManOney met with
painful and serious accident Satur-
day. His knee was nearly pulled
from the socket. He was resting
easy last night.
r. f. Pickett. IT. R. Maye and
Thos. Gray are having new roofs put
on their stores. Roofing paper is the
material used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24

The wonderful steps Nj. Taft is go
ing to take to regulate, restrain. re-
strict and discipline the corporations
with the help of five of the. most re-
nOwned lawyers in his cabinet makes
beautiful reading like unto certain
passages of the Pickwick papers. It's
a pity that. one of the lawyers should
al present be renegade democrat
and solicitor general of the Illinois
Central railway; but perclance this
will only emphasize his versatility,
his adaptability TO every legal re-
qGiTement, his powers of assimilation
&c all circumstances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
Days of Dizziness
Come to Hundreds of Pensacola
People.

Come TO Hundreds of Pensacola
People.
There are DAYS OF dizziness,
Spells of headache, SidCaChe, back
ache
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Here Is proof in Pensacola:
Miss NJ McNOy, II y Reus ST,
Pensacola, Fla, says. 'DOan's KID
ney Pills are by no means new
remedy to me. have used them off
and on for years and do not think
there is any preparation in existence
TO be compared with them. When
ever I 0veTwork, I experience severe
pains in my back and left side. At
times dizzy spells also make their aD-
pearance. I learned long ago that
DOan,s Kidney Pills would give me
relief when suffering thus Recently
when ! was suffering from an attack
OF this kind. I al once procured a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills from the
Crystal Pharmacy and as before, they
acted quickly and effectively
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FOster-Milburu Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the sand
take no other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24

sacOla Monday morning on the Swan.
They will stay in Pensacola until af
ter MaTdi Gras.
Willie Marler was sick for a few
days last week.
Gaines Destin and L. ID. and Fred.
Woodward went up the bay Saturday
TO be gone several days on a hunting
TRIP.
H w Reddick was down this way
Saturday.
las Cumming came up on the Ruth
Friday last
The dance at Mr.. Joe MRrler's Fri
day night was enjoyed by all in at
tendance
Dan Parrish was up for the dance
Friday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
HAMLET

had melancholy, probably caused bv
an inactive liver A bad liver makes
one cross and irritable. causes men
tai and physical depression and NAV
result disaStrOusIy
Billiards. Herbine is acknowledged
10 be the perfect liver regulator. If
you're blue and out of sorts. get a bot
Tie today A positive cure for bilious
headache, constipation, chills and few
eT and all liver complaints.
Sold and recommended Sv w A
- Alem oerte, druggist and apothecary.
III South PalafoX street, Pensacola,
Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24

My my! What a dreadfully des2-r-
ate spectacle was that bull fight
We have heard and read of Spanish
Dull nights all our lives, and we were
prepared for the cruel goring of
horses and men by the maddened
beasts.
But Angels and Ministers of Grace
defend US We didn't see how IL was
possible for only two such animals TO
become so terOciOus and TO wreak
such misery in so short a time.
We could easily see the finish of
those poor, unfortunate horses and
the MATADORES. but these of course
knew their fate when they entered
the arena
Nearly three thousand people went
down before these maddened beasts.
We have been told that hell knows
no fury like a woman ScOrned." but
YOU just let 1t wait till by these bulls
hornet
They had killed so many people
and horses that those horns were
worn off even with their heads.
We knew there 4 be weeping and
wailing as soon as we noticed that.
And then too the enormous size of
these dread Monsters Why one of
them must have weighed nearly three
hundred pounds
But Just think. Nearly three thou
sand people went down from the
grandstand and blcachersD and with
bated breath, hurried 10 get TO the
ferrF-
But seriously we went over to get
faxed. And VIC can truly saw that in
the language of that old coon song.
we got all that's coming to rs and
a little bit more"
There were two really serious and
cruel things that happened. One of
the cowboys, in trying to pop his
whip, came very near striking him
self IN the face And the other was
having 10 pull one of the calves out
Of his little cage oy the tail
Yes. poor naughty old Spain, She
had TO learn from us how to get licked
real quickly, and if she VIII come
over to Dixieland Park. welI show
her how TO pull of a bull fight.
CARRABELLE.
II - -