davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07
GRAND JURY
INDICTS
SEVEN

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, May z. - Seven
men were indicted by the federal
grand jury today on charges of
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment in connection with the alleg-
led false weighing of sugar inpor-
|tatfons. They are Oliver Splitter,
dock superintendent of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company at
Williamsburg: Thomas Kahoe, a
checker, and Jean M. voelker, all
employees of Havemeyer and FL
der, refiners.
The indictments charge the
men with conspiracy to procure
and cause United States weighers'
returns to be false and show less
than the true weight of Imported
sugar.
The indicted men entered pleas
of not guilty and were released on
bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07
B|RL IS ;. missing! !||l 3d..

Mrs. Martin. mother OF the
missing girl, swore to q complaint
before Judge Arntson this after
noon, charging her daughter with
being an incorrigible and with
mingling with disorderly persons.
The police have been given the
warrant and are making desper-
ate attempt to locate the girl.
At late hour today the. police
announced that they had located
Bonnie and the young man whom
she eloped with in Oregon. Her
arrest will take place at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07

Miss Bonnie Martin. 16-year-old
daughter OF M. and Mrs. d. Miles
Martin. 626 South Anderson
1freet, snddenly disappeared We'd
1ocday night and is believed by
her parents to have eloped with a
ypang actor OF the Pantages cir
lt. Miss Martin, who has now
opted the naem of Helen Leigh,
ND constant trouble with her
1orents, who wished to curb her
teires to 20 on the streets at
night, and her leave-taking came
a result Of parental quarrels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07
Palace Grocery Co.

ITO c St., beg to call your at
tention to the sanitary way in
which they are now handling their
fruits and vegetables. Berries and
vegetables absolutely free from
street filth, and they are bought
fresh daily; also to the following
items:
Bohemian Club Olive Oil, for
quality" there is nothing superior
to it, and the price is right. Call
and get a free trial sample.
Kona Blend Coffee, it always
|pleases, money back 0Eo
liz it don't ZJC
Just received, another lot of those
fine Swedish Anchovies at, 00o
per can GVV
Yakima Comb Honey, 1Eo
|per comb -. IOO
Choice lot of Raisins, 70
at, per pound ........... W
Potato Chips, always fresh and
crisp.
No. 1 English Walnuts, fEo
Iper pound ........... :. IOO
ISinclair's and Armour's Hams and
Bacons, always fresh.
Your Credit Is Good at
111O @ ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07
INCREASE CAPITAL

Supplementary articles Of in
corporation increasing the capital
lstock of the West End Manufac-
turing company to $4,000, were
| filed with the county auditor to.
day. Richard Rhine. G. F. Noel.
Ter and Anton Anderson are the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
F WASHINGTON, May 7.-Sena-
tor Aldrich's control Of the tariff
situation Is expected to be demon
strated today when a vote is taken
on the lead schedule. A canvass
of the senate showed that Aldrich
will win the test vote by a major
ity OF from IL to IA.
During the discussion Of the tar
iff today Clapp of Minnesota, urg-
ed revision downwards as far as Is
consistent with the policy of pro-
lection. ~ ssss'y NM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07

At the Pantages-Mr. and Mrs
E. III. Lucas, in Scenes From
Dickens" and excellent vaude.
vile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to L. X. Marsh and Floor
Wood, to Lars H. Huglen and An
ma johnson, and to James l.. Sam
uels and Ida Jones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07

Highest prices paid for second
hand furniture. M. 4789. ASH. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07

Z MEME WHEN HE CAME
FROM THE ARCTIC, A BOY OF
NINE.
AT TOP. HIS FRIEND, CHEs-
TER BEECROFT.
ing to help me. have heard a
lot of religion, but l don't see
very much of 1t practiced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07

At the Star-"Sag Harbor.'
Next week, "Janice Meredith,
with Margaret Oswald in the title
role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07

At the Grand-Cal Stewart, and
good vaudeville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07
Ar THE TACOMA.
..BLAoK PATTI, SUNDAY.

BLACK Patti who IL heading
her company OF "Blackville Stroll
|ers," will appear at the Tacoma
theater Sunday night. The show
lis the only large colored aggre-
CATION on teh road, and has won
great success wherever 1t has ap-
|peared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07
MIsCHA Gilman.

Mlscha Elman, the 1e-year-old
musical prodigy, will be heard for
the first time in this city when
he gives his concert recital at the
Tacoma theater Tuesday night.
Young Elman has won nothing
but praise during his entire coast
tour, and even in the East, where
high class musicians are not so
uncommon, the critics went out
of their beaten path to praise him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

opment Of their yards and gardens
along lines Of beauty and productive
ness. ~
Mr. Cable recently iectured 10 the
Springfield Amateur horticultural So
eiety an Competitive gardens. The
members of that society have enthu-
siastfcally entered a prize contest for
the most attractive displays In the
front yards of the city, and. perhaps
no one Is better prepared than Mr.
cable to make .practicals suggestions
as to the best way TO raise the sesthe-
tic standards Of the home environment.
For ten years he has been one OF the
leading and moving spirits OF the home
culture clubs Of Northampton, where
he resides. The prizes for the best
gardens In that city are'not large, but
help to stimulate the enthusiasm that
first competition started with slxty-six
gardens; now the entries are 500,
which in a city of that size make the
beauty spots very frequent There is
no limit to the size OF the garden, ex-
cept that all entering for prizes must
contain more than nifty square yards
and the entire lot shall be Included In
the meaning of the word garden
The movement has eliminated many
neglected corner that frequently Of
Tended the sight Prizes are offered
only to adults. Mr.. Cable Is not in
sympathy with the efforts to make gar
deners of children. The enterprise IL
too large and complex, and parents
take little interest in the work but II
the enthusiasm of the latter is enlisted
the children Will also become Interest,"
ed. He had found the love Of garden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

The white magnolia lifts her crest
The grosbeak filings,
Her scarlet wings.
But hsrki The pine moans---Not the
Incl
Tis where the mighty river runs.
Where kings have trod and knights
+, have slept;
Nay. it's Beauvoir, where lately pinned.
The chieftain Grand. Nor whom we
weptl
nh land so fair.
Not there. not therei
Not even there the border line2 Then
Not Texas. where the prairies lie.
In waves OF bloom from North to
South:
Not where the sea gull beats her
wings?
oh sweetest wind with Fragrant
mouth.
Find thou the line
The jasmine vine,
DIR wild blue flag shall be the sign.
A veteran said: "Tis Arkansaw.
Til bet my Sunday hat
ON Arlxansaw!" Lark Tennessee
Lowed he would have a day on
Not even these:
e.. .r The, Western breeze
Knows not where Dixie barked the
tranS.
10, II must be In yonder sky.
The Starry Cross is planted there,
Blue bird soaring far away,
Went whistling softly through the
air.
Scared far away,
There one in grey,
Came singing sweetly-"Found To-
daYw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
Items of Interest
to Montgomery
and to the Stats
SOCIAL CALENDAR

APRrL 20
The College Girls Club win Y W. c. at $3.50 O'clock
The Fellowship a he y. w.
Memor day exercises at the cemetery.
Harrison Matthews of Birmingham
IA rs. .
Miss
home
GA South Lawrence street at lo:45 o'clock
Queen
In honor of Mrs Walter Pitts Cook of Selma
ciub. win Mrs
Cloverdae at 1850 o'clock.
0 of Birmingham.
FRIDAY, APRIL 30
eighth
r b Broadway College. Park O'Clock.
Francis chapter wilg a residence
Of Mrs J. Walter Black s to o'clock.
The O. in
evening
o'clock
SATURDAY.
The Magazine Club will Mrs Stuart Mcqueen
Winnie chapter { win F.
o Country win
MAY - 4
May
e~~~~~~>~>~@~>>~~ ~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
..wHERr IS THE LINE


swHERE Is THE LINE
me old oak waved his mantle green.
Just DER the Cumberiand's blue line;
Crey-headed ghosts moved to and fro,
BY stately palm and solemn pine
And trembling there.
~ / asked. oh where.
where Is the line of Dixie Land?
Perchance it's where the dome Is
reared
THAT tells where freedoms night was
won:
or where st. Michaels mellow chimes
Tell Mouitrie what the war has
done
Not only there.
The land 80 fair.
m where then is The Motherlandl
Nbt where the peaks of otter fade
In heavenly blue. so far away;
The Old Dominion battle fields.
Wear sweet-briar garland for to-
day
But Dixie's line.
So fair and fine.
a. farther still. oh heart of minei
Not Maryiands nor carolina's shores;
Nor old Kentucky's blue grass landsi
On Georgias hills. not where the sea
Means at her feet! Is that the liner
Not only there!
Then where. oh where.
Is dear old Dixie Land. so fair.
Not where the springs of youth were
found.
Where. Iife's elixir thrills the airT
Aye. Florida must be the cline.
The border line Is surely there.
The sea-beat strand, Il
So softly famed
Sighed. farther still Is Dixie Land.
Ills Aiahanai Home, sweet Home.
IT'S Alabama. Here we rest
Heard BY the orange groves and here,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

Hammond. Frank Harmon. Bowen Hem
derson, Douglas Haygood. Aston Jones,
James Hickey. James Holt. Charlie
Jones. Jack Kirkpatrick. George Laurie.
Alva Levystein. Joe Mccombs, Stuart
Mccombs. Thomas Owen. Wallace Pitts,
Trent Ragiand. Emmit Ruth. Leon
Ruth, Junius Smith. Alfred Faber,
Audley Faber. Carley Tatum. George
Thompson. John virden, yolney Walk
err. Ernest Warren, Alvin Veil, Joe
Wilkerson, Wilmer Grigg, Coleman
Driver Horace Stringfellow,N William
Overton. George Janney. Pratt Thorn
as, of Prattville, Clifton Smith, Of
Prattville; Langdon Strong. Armistead
Gayle Thomas West. James Fleming,
William Crist, Marshall Andrews, Van
court Andrews, Willie w. Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
A CITY BEAUTIFUL HINT.

The Boston Transcript of recent date
has the following. concerning the value
of garden competitions that may serve
as a. hint of local value
"One<of the most entertaining of the
books written by the late Charles sDud-
ley. WarneY was MY Summer in Car
den" But 1t was discouraging to many
who had leaning toward the health
fliI and elevating pursuit of horticu1-
ture. Beneath its exquisite humor,
there was sjust enough of seriousness
to leave a deterrent influence upon the
readers. He paraded the DOGGY of t'pus-
sly until many who had been consid-
ering the cultivation of a garden for
recreation or profit. turned and He'd
It now seems to be part of the mis-
sion of another literary man. George
W. Gable. to turn the attention of pub
uc-spirited householders to the devel-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
oh. comrade mine.
ri, tnnlon aI

Oh, comrade mine,
Tie border iine
is where they sleep the last white
sleep
By column grand on humble mound.
Where patriot lies known or unknown,
IFS there, the border line is found
Where'er he be,
On land or sea,
Who lived or died for you and me:
BY Northern lake or Southern stream,
1t may be but lowly bed
Where wondering winds find little
flowers
And noiseless dews weep for the
dead
One came Today
Who wore the Grey.
And pointed with a shadowy hand,
And whispered. There IS Dixie Land"
IT. p. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
GOLDEN WEDDING IN
CHAMBER sCOUNTY OF
TNTfcRTcgT EFrrRn

Hon. and Mrs. j. H. Harris. the pa
rents Of Mrs. Ben washburn. Of this
city. celebrated their golden wedding
at their home, Oak Boweryl the 21st
inst. and the affair was one OF the
most enjoyable social functions that
has ever taken place in this historic
little village. q
The interior OF the old colonial home
was converted into bowers of roses.
ferns and Southern smilax. The arch
In the reception hail. under which the
bride and groom of fifty years stood.
was formed OF trailing srniiax over
gold CLOTH Beneath the arch hung
a gold wedding bell--"two, hearts that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
Marie Bankhead Owen Society Editor Phone No. 1884
DAILY pRAYrn.
rrem ! c.thelle ceuect.

& From Catholic Collect.
God who hast said ask and you
shall receive, seek and YOU shall
md. knock and il shall be opened
unto you. mercifully attend to our
suppIications and grant US the
divine gift of Thy charity. that we
may ever love Thee with our
whole heart and never desist from
thy praise. Amen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
LAST MEETING OF j. E. ID.
STUART CHAPTER G. on

The last meeting of the season of
the ]. e. b. Stuart Chapter. Children
of the Confederacy. was held yesterday
at the residence of the Director, Mrs
T. r. Stephens. A good attendance
was present, those who had filled their
application blanks receiving their GER
tiicates of membership.
This chapter, under the leadership of
its able director, has done splendid
work during the winter and so keen is
the interest of the children in Confed-
crate history that they will await with
delight the resumption of the meetings
in the fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
MRS. AMERINE ENTERTAINED
Fob MRS. HANSON

e.
Avery pretty affair was the literary
contest at which Mrs, Ed Amerine en-
tertained Saturday afternoon In hon
or of Mrs. Victor Hanson and Mrs.
Harry s. Matthews of Birmingham
The house was decorated with Amer
lean Beauty roses.s Mrs HardwicS
Ruth Mrs. Glenn Andrews. Mrs Elliott
Harmon and Mrs. Harry Matthews tied
for the prize. and, upon a cut. Mr.
Ruth was the winner The prize AYES &
hand-em broidered Dutch collar. TIL
second prize was won by Mrs w r.
Payne. Mrs. Hanson wore a blue lin
gerie and Mrs Matthews wore biz
worked crep etrimmed with white lac,
Mrs Amerines gown was pink linen
The hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Warren Brown Mrs
Henry Seymour, Mrs. John Tullis Mrs.
Hervey Brown and Mrs. st. John Naf-
tel.
A alocro Tak I'm, aI,r,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

Most women realize that beauty Is largely
matter OF beautiful complexion. 1t is
known that any woman may easily and
quickly gain perfect complexion by a few
minutes massage each day with Nadinola
Cream ThiS delightfu1 cream. scientifically
compounded from the purest medicinal In
.Exedients, never fails to Danish freckels and
All facial discolorations. It rids the pores
and tissues of all Impurities. srnooths away
nlt wrinkles and imparts to the skin that
much desired velyety softness and exquisite
ciearness leaving IL in a state of childffke
freshness and beauty. As identifying
agent Nadinola Cream where best known,
ii regarded a-necessity Each package con-
talns binding guarantee and full direc-
tions which tell just how any woman smay
have perfect complexion. Sold at all
high~class drug stores so cents and 81. co.
NATIONAL TOILET CO. Paris. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

that the Country Club performance BY
Miss Killing was the browning triumph OF
her three engagements In Montgomery.
1t was rumored yesterday that a
second appearance for this lovely woni-
an was being discussed by both the
Beauvuior and Standard Clubs.
CLOSING DANCE or
MISS SYKES CLASS.
The well trained pupils Of Miss
Annie Sykes Dancing School gave
their final dance on Friday night. when
a delightful evening was spent both by
participants and spectators.
The grand polonaise was led by
Miss Carrie Hill and Miss Sarah Bur-
ton The intricate movements were
extremely well executed. the beauty Of
the scene being heightened by the arch
Of roses
Among those who had special fea-
lures to perform were Misses Annis
and Lucy Price Mattel. Dorothy Leith,
Elizabeth DeJarnette Eugenia Byers.
Clair Zirkie, Eariine Minderhout. Mas
ter Howard Leach. While Miss Eu-
genia sang "Leonora." eleven little
girls Enthusiastically executed the fam
BOURNE dance.t
Others who participated In both
songs and dance during the evening
were:
lane Massey, Julia Anderson, Estii :
cryn Roquemore. Elizabeth De Jar.
nette. Eugenia Byars. Virginia Smith.
Dorothy Little, Amelia Harper. Lucy
Price Mattel. Livye Hart. Mae Scott.
Annis Mattel, Gladys Kenny, Clair zir-
kle, Mary Louise Hausman. Annie
Langham. ~
Tho stately minuette, danced by Dor
othy Minderhout. Ella B. Perry. Carrie
Hill. Mary w. Hart, Sarah Burton.
Clair Zirkle. Marie Harper. Julia An
derson. Jane Massey. Martha p. Nc
Cay, Eunice Kennedy. Elizabeth De-
Iarnette. Nell Wylie and Bertha Jar
Wis. They were dressed in colonial
style and won the applause of all. The
little dancers and their teacher scored
a grand success
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
sIEETING OF YOUNG

The Young Woman's Club of the
Ferry Street Methodist Church held a
most enjoyable meeting at the church
on Friday evening. An address was
delivered by Miss Marshall on Ladies
Work in the Deaconess Field" Aftef
the meeting at the church the young
people adjourned to the home of the
pastor. Rv. w. M. Curtis, where a So
cial hour. was enjoyed. During the
evening vocal solo by Miss Barto
Stanley was enjoyed. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

: The friends of Mr. . Thomas a. Salters
who Is making his home i'm Carson
City, Nevada, win be very much inter-
ested to hear of his appointment as
Assistant Bank Examiner for that
State.
This Is a distinct compliment, par
ticularly as Mr. Sa1ter is very young
man, being in his early twenties. He
s a native Georgian. but made his home
in this city with his. brother. Mr.. r.
Gerald Salter. until three years ago,
when he went to Nevada to reside. Mr..
Salter is young man of exceptional
ability and pleasing manners. and has
many friends here to whom the news
of his appointment brings much pleas
ure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

AMI NIX. ftAF EN-.
At the home of her mother Mrs.
Bessie M. Nixon, on Washington
avenue, Miss Mary Lorena Smith was
married to Mr.. Trevor Munford Cavan
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The house was a bower of roses. and
although the date of the marriage was
suddenly changed from a later date,
number of handsome presents were
received, among others three beaut,-
full gifts from the Montgomery Light
and Water Power Company, to which
corporation Miss Smith has given the
past five years most efficient clerical
service.
The--bride's dress was a wisteria
cloth. Immediately after the cere-
many. which was performed by the
Rev. N. NJ. Woods, the bridal couple
left for Chicago. where Mr.. Caven is
in business being president of plant
that manufactures electrical appliances,
many of which he has himself In.
vented.
Only the immediate family was
present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

Mr.. N. A. Cadwallader. of Fairbault,
Minnesota, who has passed the winter
at Tarpon Springs. Florida. spent the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Kinsey.
312. N. Decatur street, en- route home,
Mrs. Walter Pitts Cook and little
daughter. of Selma, are the guests of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25


on a street would be followed the next
wear nv many more A home where
beauty is appreciated and striVen Tor
Is more valuable commercially as Wen
&c morally. and worth more in the
formative period of childhood. we
wish such movements were more gen
eral, but not every city has CaDle 10
draw public attention to them.
BEAUTIFUL DANCE FOR
CAMPBELL BOYS.
On Friday night the aunts OF Mas
ters Charles Lawton and Henry Booth
Campbell gave them a beautiful dance
1T the home Of their grandmother
Mrs. Margaret Booth, on Sayre street.
The house was profusely decorated
with roses and hundred children were
present.
The grand march was led by these
two guests of honor, assisted by Misses
Maud and Marjory ALIEN. Delicious
refreshments were served during the
evening.
The guests were: Misses Maude AL
len. Marjorie Allen, Katherine Ander-
son. Elizabeth Baarcke. Mary Noise
of Savannah; Josephine Barnes, of
Prattville; Mary Betty, Elizabeth
Brown Genie Cohoon, Lucy Durr
Amelie HILL Mary Laurie Isabel Levy
stein, Carton Plnkston, Katherine Har-
ish, Evelyn Saffold. cara Solomon, Ell
lie Solomon. Myrtle Thompson. Sid
ney Tresslar. Mary C. Tyson, Virginia
Tyson, Margaret Woolfork, Esther
Wyche, Sarah Castor, Julia Burke
Myrtle Kaufman. Darim Jones, Mar
jorie Jones. Gypsie Boykin. Palmer
Carey. May Banks. Ellen Pratt, of
Prattvtlle: Gertrude Violet, Elizabeth
Murray, Kathleen McCord. of Pratt
Vile: Mary e. Persons Louise Gun
nels. Edith Gunnels. Frances West
Georgia Fleming, Ethel Smith. Elsie
Parrish Alice Grigg, Zadie Amerine.
Dorothy Gunter. Anise Mattel. Lucy P.
Mattel. Ida Wood Harmon, Margaret
Harmon. Dorothy Harmon.
Masters Warren Andrews, Glenn An
drews. Fred Ball. Harvey Brown, Eu-
gene Carter Clarence Cohn. Michael
Cody. Joe Davidson. Burt Fitzpatrick,
Cecil Forbes. James Durr Bernard
Gierson, l. L. Hill, Lister Hill. Fred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
RIRTHnAY PARTY.

Misses Nettie May, and Lucille Lervy,
entertained a number of little friends
at their home on Holcombe street, on
Friday afternoon. A number of games
were played and refreshments were
served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
MARRlkGE OF MISS SMITH

An elegant luncheon was served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

demonstrate the richness of this territory
for dairying purposes. He has extensive
landed interests, he operates saw mill
at his home town, and he conducts two
large general merchandise stores, one at
Island Lake and one at Kelliher.
Mr.. Sibley has been resident of Min
nesota for 50 years, having come from
New York with his parents when he was
a child of four. His people first settled
in Wabasha county, afterward moving to
Grow Wing county, thence to Fosston,
MINI. Later Mr.. Sibley came to Beltrami
county, and since his coming has made
a goodly fortune, another spoke in the
wheel of conviction as to the opportuni-
ties of Beltrami county
Mr.. Sibley is an ardent and active
Republican,; he has represented his party
in county and state conventions He is
one of the most useful and astute men
in the county, and has proved himself
an able member of the board on which
he is now serving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

making establishment. Mastering this
trade to an inordinate degree, Mr.. Glenn
entson was honored with the appointment
of deputy boiler inspector in both the
states of Minnesota and North Dakota
At present he is engaged in logging, al
though he is an extensive farmer as we'll.
Mr.. Clementson had previously been
bridge contractor and builder of
power plants, and even now he controls
a natural water power which is incalcul-
able in its efficiency and availability Mr..
Clementson owns immense tracts of tim
Der land, he operates saw MILL planning
mill and single mill, and in all that he
has achieved he did so with an eye
single to developing this section.
AS the town of Clementson was named
in appreciation of him and his brother,
his standing in the community in which
ne lives can readily be inferred.
Coming here in 1884, Mr. Clementson
must be considered an old settler. He
came to Beltrami county to homestead
and how we'll such men as Mr.. Clement
son con reflect the greatness of Beltrami
county is attested by the vast holdings
which are his, both in timber land and
lands for cultivation.
Mr.. Clementson is we'll TODD and liberal
in al matters which pertain to the public
good; he is powerful factor in all pub
lie affairs, and The Pioneer is more than
gratified to include his name in the vast
edition.