davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19


blood corpuscles and bodily tissues.
"My appetite was gone and was
in an anstrung nervous condition,
unable to sleep. / became thin,
pale and looked ten years older. l
was languid and tired all the time.
Hoods Sarsaparilla restored
me to perfect health. 1t aided the
WORKOUT nerves of my digestive
organs to do their duty. | slept
peacefully the entire night, and
now. l feel new life and vitality
course, through my veins. Within
six weeks / was once more my
former self and have for the past
year enjoyed the best of health"
JULIA G. TIsoN, Atlantic City, n. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
Price, $3.50
LOCATIONS:

Cor of Georgia Ave Formerly Brightwood Ave
Squares outhof ParkRo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-16
SUBORD|NATES RUN
The GOVERNMENT
No Member Of the Cabinet IN
Washington at Present.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Not mem
Der of President Taft's cabinet is in
Washington. The capital Is in the
midst of midsummer dullness and the
members Of the cabinet are seeking
rest and recreation elsewhere, leav-
ing the administration of affairs in
the executive departments in the
hands of assistants, who by telegraph,
telephone or mail keep in touch with
the higher officials whenever necessity
arises. .. -
The situation, while unusual, is not
without precedent, It is commentary
on the easy manner in which the bust
ness of the national government may
be conducted. Any sudden emergency
requiring the presence of the cabinet
here would be promptly met by sum,
moning them. to Beverly, Mass, the
presidents summer home, for nearly
all are within thirty-six hours ride.
The executive authorities Of the
government rest under the presi
dents hat" and that headgear is now
in Beverly. The president is in touch
with the cabinet and is being consult
ed by them, although as much as pos
sible they refrain from interfering
with the presidents holidays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The art of taxidermy will be
taught by Mrs. Henry Buenther, 800
Bemidji Ave.
Fred Hawkins of Blackjack, a
member of the logging firm of Blake
& Hawkins, spent last night in
Bemidii, being guest at the Hotel
Markham. H..
A. E. Whiting, who with Charles
Trondson, forms the Northern Cedar
and Lumber company, with head
quarters at Blackjack, came down
from the Duck" Saturday and Sun
dayed with his family.
E. F. Stevens of Warren came to
Bemidji Saturday evening from a
visit at Smily. He departed Satur-
day night for his home at Warren,
after spending several hours in Be-
midi as guest at the hotel Mark
ham.
Henry Haley, the hustling home
steader of the Cormant country
who lives near Firman postohice,
spent Saturday in Bemidji looking
after some business matters. He
returned to Firman, by way of
Kelliher, Saturday ev euing.
Matt Phibbs has a new Ford
touring car, andhe is rapidly master
ing the machine and will soon be a
frst-class cheuffer." He and John
Moberg brought the machine over
land from Minneapolis, arriving in
Bemidji Saturday morning.
A. E. Schusser, the foreman of
the Pioheer Printery, and who is
better known as "Tony,,' went to
his old home at Kelliher Saturday
evening for the purpose of Sundaying
there. He has leased his Kelliher
Journal to Mr.. johnson, who is now
conducting the paper.
H. A. Simonson, the Blackjack
painter who has contracts with
George Kreatz, went to Blackjack
Saturday evening, accompanying his
family, who came down from the
Duck" Saturday morning and spent
the day here. Mr.. Simonson returned
to Bemidji this morning.
William Gallagher, who enjoys an
enviable reputation at Turtle River
as a hunter and fisherman, spent
Saturday in the city and returned
to his home Saturday, evening.
Bill" can hardly contain himself
until the duck seasons opens, on
September 9TH: and when it does
open, he can be relied upon to get
his share of the feathered game.
Phibbs & Klein have moved from
their old location in the Markham
block, one door south of the Wes-
tern Union office, to the offices
formerly occupied by the Markham
Bailey Land company, a door still
further south, where they are
prepared to attend to the wants
of their old customers as we'll
as those of any new ones who may
be inclined to list their lands with
them or take out fire insurance
policies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-16
CONSIDERING SUTTON CASE
Naval Board Of Inquiry Meets Behind
Closed Doors.

NlOScQ OOOfSa
Annapolis, Nd, Aug. -16.-Behind
closed doors members Of the board of
inquiry Investigating the death of
Lieutenant James N. Sutton, Jr., of
the marine corps were busy going
over the testimony. There remains
little else to be done except to turn
in the report of the findings Of the
board. This report will be made to
the secretary of the navy, through
whom will come the decision.
Just when the decision will be
given out at Washington cannot be
said, but it is believed that the secrc-
tary will make known his decision as
soon as possible because of the wide
interest in the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-16

i. Blooston went to Minneapolis
this morning on business trip.
Mrs. Aad "A. Tone came to the
city Saturday evening from Cass
Lake and spent Sunday here.
Dr.. Palmer went to Walker today,
where he spent the day, intending
to return to Bemidji this evening.
Mrs. F. D. LaFavar left this MORN
ing for Minneapolis, where she will
visit with her mother and sisters
for two weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Garden of Drayton, N.
D. arrived in the city this noon and
will visit for two weeks at the home
of her sister, Mrs. P. J. Russell.
John Wilson, the representative
of the Walker & Akeley Logging
company, came to the city this
morning from business trip to
Farley.
J. R. Halton and William c. Bulge
of Grand Forks and M. S. Titus of
! Mimic came to the city Saturday
night for an over-Sunday visit at
Lakeside.
Mrs. Ross, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. A.
Barker, for the past two months, re-
turned this morning to her home at
St. Charles, MINI.
Miss Lulu Ross of Crookston, who
is an employee of the Mckenzie
Robbins-Crawford Printing company
at Crookston, came to the city
yesterday and is guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wood.
| Miss Signe Wallin left yesterday
for Wilton, where she will teach
a term of school. Signe was a gradu-
ate of the class of 'O9 of the Bemidji
High School and all her Bemidji
friends wish her success in her new
field. T..
Mrs. R: Stettbacher of Walker
came to the city Saturday evening,
remaining over today, with the in
tention of returning to Walker to-
night. Mrs. Stettbacher was in
search of girls for general house work
at the State Sanitarium.
J. G. Larsen, in charge of the
local Episcopal congregation, has
gone to Mentor, Fosston and Nc
Intosh, where he will spend the
balance of the week. Rev. J. Burle-
son of the Mcintosh will occupy
the Episcopal pulpit in this city
next Sunday, during the absence of
Mr.. Larsen. 1T
| Albert Valliere, stage manager at
the Star Theater, departed this
morning for Portage lake, where he
will spend the balance of the week,
angling for black bass. He will
occupy the cottage which A. Burke,
proprietor of the Star Theater, has
erected at Portage. Axel Wixlund
accompanied Valliere.
E. H. Winter, Drowned by the
sun and made robustfully healthy by
life on his homestead, has been a
visitor in the city for few days.
Mr.. Winters claim is near During
postofice, about nine miles east of
Redby, where he lives by his
lonesome" and holds down" 100
acres of fine land. F.. H. has a
fine launch and enjoys many rides
on big Red Lake. He will spend
the balance of the summer on his
claim, to which place he will return
before the end of the present week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-16
SOCIETY WOMAN WEEDS YOUTH
Latter Had Been Messenger Boy
Until Year Aqo.

OntTT 7 ear Ago.
Evansville, Ind, Aug. 16.-William
+. Foley, aged twenty-one, until year
ago employed as a messenger boy at
a telegraph Office, and Mrs. Louise v.
Reitz, aged fifty, one of the most
prominent women socially in Evans
Vile, were quietly married at Mount
Carmel, ILL.,, according to a statement
issued by Foley.
Mrs. Reitz is the widow Of John A.
Reitz, one of the wealthiest saw mill
owners Of the city, who left large
estate. She had often been in Foley's
company for the last year and their
marriage had been expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-16
A WITTY RepIv,

A witty but not overindustrious Cell
was one Of street gang. A few min,
utes before noon one day he threw
his shovel into the gutter, sat down on
the curbstone and proceeded to light
his pipe. Just then the superintendent
Of streets came round corner and
seeing Pat, roared out:
Here! What are you throwing
down your shovel for at this time OF
day."
"To cool it, sorr," said Pat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-16
Wasted OPPORTUNITIES

Wasted Opportunities.
"How did you like my talk last
night?" asked the beginner in the lee
ture field.
"Well," replied the candid critic, "you
didn't take advantage Of your many
opportunities"
II didn'tY'
"No; you had a number Of opportuni-
ties to quit before you did."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
HOLD-OUTS WILL
HAVE TO BE GOOD

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 1.-The Ma
tional Baseball Commission has adopt
ed tho following rule which shall gov
ern players who violate their contracts
and who are ineligible for failing 10
report to or leaving clubs having title
70 their services in the future:
"Rule z9-Whenever a national agree
ment player violates his controct AMI
Il is proven TO the National Commits
sion. in case IT involves major league
player. or the National Association. Il
Il involves a minor league player, that
such violation was without Just cause.
no application will be received from
such player unless the period Of FIVE
years snail have elapsed after such
violation.
'sWheneVer a national agrecmen,
player fails to report TO or leaves q
elub which had title to his services
and joins an outlaw organization, no
application from such player for rein
statement viii be considered by the
National Commission, il il involves a
major league player. or the National
Association. il it involves a minor
league player. unless a period OF three
years shall have first elapsed where
said player has failed to report to or
left the club that has title to his SER
vices: provided. however. that all sucn
players wiil be permitted 10 join the
clubs having title to their services on
or before May l. 1909. without the in
Fiction Of fine against them"
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
Of the resolutions that his services had
been satisfactory.
W. C. 7. U. NOTES

Mrs. Ehie NJ. Lambert will make an
address in the Newark Union Church.
Brandywine hundred. this evening.
under the auspices of the Anna NJ.
Brown Y.
The spring institute Of the New Cas-
tie county w. c. I. L. will be held
in Trinity NJ. E. Church. Wilmington,
on Wednesday. April Z. Miss Farrell.
of Wayne. Pa, will give lecture on
domestic science at p. m. The Y's
will have a question bee The ma
irons viii hold a medal contest and
the children will have their hour. The
evening session will be held in the
Brandywine NJ, L. Church. The Y's
will have a short demonstration pre-
senting "Uncle Sans Vision" The
address OF the evening will be given
by the Rev. John Mayhem Fulton.
one Of the secretaries Of committees
en- temperance for the Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Charles Newbold Thorpe, Of
Philadelphia, president of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Presbyterian Church, will make an
address in the First Presbyterian
Church. Newark, Sunday morning,
April 4, under the auspices of the Wo
mans Missionary Society. In the
evening Mrs. Thorpe will make an adj
dress in White Clay Creek Presby-
etrian Church.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
EWING THE STAR
IN FINAL SHOOT

PHILADELPHIA April L. Outshoot-
ing one OF the strongest fields Of target
devotees ever represented In this vicinity.
j. Willott Ewing Of Rising sun, Md, car
ried Off the honors OF the day in the final
Of the two-day target shoot of the Key
stone Shooting League at Holmesburg
Junction yesterday. The Maryland crack
not only won the principal event OF the
day. the Keystone League Handicap, but
as well beat out Tansey and Shinn for
the second trophy in the preliminary
handicap event which was tied for on
Tuesday. wing in his 1o0-target event
smashed 81 OF his blue rocks, winning "A
valuable solid silver pitcher and S25 in
cash. For beating out Messrs. Tansey and
shinn he won another silver pitcher. which
with mis- second high general average for
the day netted him quite a profitable re-
turn for the two days he spent at Holmes
burg Junction.
Ewing. however, had to shoot steadily
from the start to win the Keystone Handi-
cap. r. c. Bissett. Of South River. n. j.,
and a. ID. Richardson, OF Dover, pushed
him hard. Bissett finished with a score OF
90 and Richardson getting 80
II. l.. David OF this city. was another
big winner yesterday. and his work for
the two DAYS was about as brilliant as has
ever been seen in this city, considering
the classy field in which he was entered.
He won the Hanover Cup for the best
average Of the tournament by smashing
gi2 OF his 400 targets, breaking 173 on Tues
day and winding up yesterday with i69.
David also won the Motor Print trophy
/ for the special high general average for
/ the two days. W. f. Crane, OF Harmon.
/ ton. n. J., was second with $40. winning
$40 and II. T. Hess. OF Nanucoke, Pa, was
third with sS9. for which he received 81.
Mink carried on the two-barrel event
with 81 straight and won a handsome gun
William Kahler captured the Hunter Nas'
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
$25O,OOO FOR
IMPROVEMENTS
Much Of the Money TO be
Used in Betterin9
Streets

Following conference between
members Of city Council and the
directors of the Street and Sewer De
partment last night, on the matter OF
street improvements. it t-was agreed by
Council to issue bonds in the sum Of
s250.00O The money win not be used
entirely iu improving streets, but a
good portion of it will be devoted to-
ward defraying the expenses of the
condemnation of Justison street and
the building Of a new street, Madison
street extended to take its place, and
also for paying the awards made Incl
dent TO widening and improving Front
street.
OF the S250,OoO it is estimated that
about s175.OOO viii be needed to improve
the street and sewer system. Council
viii pass the ordinance providing for
the loan tonight The measure was
introduced at the last meeting, but the
amount was left blank
In addition to the loan, Council Ia
a meeting as committee of the whole
last night decided to have an ordin-
ance introduced in Council tonight
: authorizing a loan of $4,000 for the
Park Commission to reimburse tina,
body for Park improvements made
during tho winter months.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
CANDIDATES OUT
AT new CASTLE
Republicans W. {. ROthweII
for Council President, !. J.
EtCheIIS for Treasurer

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. April 1.-The Republi-
can city Committee last evening en-
dorsed William e. Rothwell for Presi-
dent Of Council and Irwin ). Etchells for
city treasurer. Albert Pedrick Jr., Will
be the candidate for assessor. There will
be another meeting when the balance OF
the ticket will be named
Division No. 3, A. o. H. held a spe-
cial meeting last night and took action
on the death Of Daniel J. Sullivan.
While the catch Of shad is small the
prices remain high.
Charles e. Megginson. who cultiwates
one Of the best farms in New Castle
county, Is clearing away the hedges and
replacing them with wire fences.
There is a probability that a company
will be formed and new coal yard
opened in New Castle.
William J. Ferris and Chaunccy 2.
Hoicomb are candidates for Trustees
OF the Market Square.
william Weggenmann, who is a candi-
date for City Council in the Secon.
ward, will resign the position of inspec.
tor. He could not hold the election anC
be a candidate.
The road between here and Eden Parf
will be given its finishing touches by th'
contractors during the next two weeks
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
County Hospital trustees Routine.

AT the quarterly meeting Of the trus-
tees of the County Hospital yesterday
afternoon the following bills were al
lowed and orders drawn for the
amount Outside relief, Brandywine
hundred, $S795; Wilmington, northeast,
S1O96.3O; northwest, S1S5. southeast
Sl.06i75. Wilmington. southwest. S1,545;
Christiana. $67.77; New Castle, s571o1.
Mill Creek. S24; White Clay Creek,
$3.50; Red Lion. sSt5O; st. Georges
S47799; Pencader, S62.15; Appoquini
mink. s12a,05; Blackbird. S42.75. Total
outside relief, S514.32
The house bills for the quarter, s3.-
SS137. Grand total S9,395.6a
The following contracts were let.
Odessa Creamery for butter aL 27c per
pound; dry goods, B. A. Goods. New
Castle; drugs. oscar Draper; grocer
les, Samuel Dennson; meats, w. T.
Bacon, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
SPORTING NEWS
EX-WEST END
TIES UP SERIES
B its BrOwniOn in -Four h
Basketball Game Of Series.
II tO22

Brownson and Ex-West End basket
ball teams tied up the city champion
ship basketball series, when az the
rink last night Ex-West End won the
fourth game, 27 to %. The team man
ayers will decide to-day when the fifth
game shall be player.
The game last night kept the crowd
on edge until the last.
Brownson played hard but was not
able TO lead the West End players for
many minutes at a time. Five min
utes before the end Of game Brown
son was in the lead. but West End
took the lead again and landed field
goals for the winning score. The
goal shooting of McKendrick was the
feature OF the game.
The West End team OF the West
End Reading Rooms defeated the Mt
Vernon Of the Junior League by the
score Of "a 70 O. The Orient team was
scheduled TO play Mt Vernon, but they
failed to appear.
The lineup was as follows.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
ASSAULT IS CHARGED
Youns White Man Held Without Bail
on Charge by Cousins.

SEAFORD. April 1--Ambrose Har-
man. 20 years old, charged with as
sault on his tSyear- old cousin. Ray
jackson. last Saturday rielt has been
committed 10 Ceorro+~----- -, ---ithout
bail
Harman had been invited to a party
al the home Of his cousin and. it being
late after the party was over 10 was
asked to spend the night. After all
had retired he Is said 10 have gone TO
the room of his cousins. Misses Ray and
Nora Jackson. and attacked them. Nora
u.no only IS years old, escaped by
Jumping from window.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
Maunstes Want Earlier Opening.

POTTSVILLE. April 1T. 3. Golden,
chairman of the Schedule Committee
Of the Atlantic League. has received
requests from all the teams in the
circuit TO start an earlier season. II
was decided al the reorganization meet
ing Of the league TO start the cham
pionship season on May 20. There is
a strong probability now that the sea-
sons schedule adopted at the meeting
in Philadelphia next Sunday afternoon
will call for the league opening on
May 6, the same as the last two years.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
NEW BUILDING
LAWS NOW READY

Building Inspector Edward johnson
will submit his draft of the proposed
new building laws to both City Coun-
ell and the members Of the real estate
and bulldog committees Of the Board
of Trade this evening. In Council the
proposed laws win be referred and ar
rangements will be made TO meet with
the Board Of Trade and the Master
Builders Association to discuss the
various provisions in the draft
The Board of Trade committees will
go over the proposed laws tonight.
They will then be In a position 10
plainly present their views when the
Joint conference is held.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
Commands chartered. .

DOVER, April Charters were filed
here yesterday as follows: The Mag
nesia Asbestos Company, Wilmington
capital stock s4.25O,OOO; the Lincoln
Securities Company. Of Philadelphia,
capital stock. 100000; thew IT,. Quaw
&, CO.. Of Wilmington, capital stock,
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
A. o. u. W
pnln a Al. Rink

At Eleventh Street Rink tonight the
Springs and Mohawks polo team will
play another of the championship
series on Friday night the Springs
and PAGERS play OF their tie game. Tho
Tri- State series between Baltimore.
Wilmington and Atlantic City begin
Saturday night at Atlantic city and
the first local game Will be played next
Tuesday. The standing Of the local
teams Is As follows.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
Mans After Games.

The former Penn A. c. has reorgan-
lied under the title Maps and will
play their first game on Saturday. The
management wants games with Is TO IA
year old boy teams in the city. Send
challenges 10 Fred Robinson. manager,
No. 1895 IL Scott street. The lineup
is as follows: +. Kaiser. C; Walsh
and Donovan. D; Doherty, IS; Stayton,
Sb; Mulhern. 2b; Thompson, lb; Pal
frey. CT; Hampton. RI; Wayland, If;
subs r. and A Elwood.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
DELAWARE BOYS
TO SHOOT AT SEA GIRT
Special to rIIE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, April Lieutenant
Slayer. L.. S. A.. military instructor
at Delaware College. has received an
invitation from the National Rife AS
sociatioa to. have the Delaware Col
lege rifle team compete in the outdoor
rife shoot at Sea Girt Range in June
a team viii be entered from Delawarc
College and Lieutenant Slayer expects
them to make a good showing.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
COLLEGE BOYS
WARM UP AT BALL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. April delaware
College baseball candidates lined up in
Two teams yesterday and played an
oight-inning game The scrub team
won by a score of 70 g. Vic willis.
the coach pitched FIVE innings for the
scrubs. then gave way to Cam. Tho
batting for the varsity was Eliasou
and Marshall.
Score by innings:
Scrubs .... ............V y ID
Varsity $500. .........O 0 10
Evening journal., 1909-04-01

with a score OF 2s without miss. kahler
and Buckwalter tied for the moose head
the pripe for doubles. hut as yet no dis
position has been made Of the trophy. INC
low general average prize for the two
days. 81. was won by J. IL. Lewis OF
Reading. Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
~ Insnent MlIitia Material.

Captain a. w. Phillips of the ord
nance Department has been detailed TO
this city to inspect material of the
Organized Militia of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
covernor to Address PupiIs.

DOVER. April 1.--Governor Penne-
viii and DIR. James E. Carroll are an
nounced TO address the public schools
Of wyoming ON Friday afternoon Of
this week, Arbor and Bird Day The
exercises will be held in the High
School Building
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
u. ii churoh Meetina.

The annual congregation meeting OF
the United Presbyterian Church was
held last night Dr. Burton Pierce,
OF this city, read a paper on The
New Surgery" Refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
no Lecture on Hawaii.

Brandywine Chapter Of The Methodist
Brotherhood will hold its monthly
meeting this evening. a special fea-
ture VIII be an illustrated lecture by
Francis w. Heisler on the Hawaiian
Islands.