davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21
GOVERNOR J. 4. JOHNSON
WAS A UNIQUE FIGURE
Was Proud of the Fact that He Began
: Life as a Poor Boy.


some pesstm1sts say that the oppor-
tunity for an American boy has
passed, but the career of the late
John A. Johnson. governor of Mime
sofa, does not prove it. When John
son was nominated for governor in
1904 TO lead forelorn hope, as every
body supposed, his political opponents
published broadcast statement that
his father had died drunkard in the
poorhouse and that his mother had
taken in washing. The report was in
vestigated and proved true. but it did
not have the effect that its circular
tors had hoped. The American man
hood of Minnesota, the same kind OF
American manhood that had elected
the rail splitter, Lincoln, president,
arose for Johnson. He was elected,
although the remainder of his ticket
was showed under by nearly 100000
been elected twice since, the only
Democrat chosen in this strongly Re-
publican state. In 1908 Johnson was
the most prominent candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
second to Bryan. r. + ,>.lS
Governor Johnson died as the result
of fourth operation for appendicitis.
or, more correctly, adhesions resulting
from former operations for appended
tbs, the first of which occurred ten
years ago. The last notable utterance
of Governor Johnson was an appeal
for the West to stand together and
look out FOR it's own interests, which
President Taft regarded of sufficient
Importance to refer to in his Boston
address, made at the very time that
Johnson was preparing to undergo the
operation which resulted In his death.
Native Son Of Minnesota.
John Albert Johnson. sixteenth gov.
rTont;r,,od 3on Do6o 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21
ossfed remains"

"ossfed remains" -
The remainder of the team will be
composed of the following gentle
men, who have heaps of knowledge
of the great national game:
L. w. Larson, D. "A. Ray. IL.
Hillestad, James E. Campbell, A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21

Srice)
Specat
ST. morning.
o d. wa
through
in h fhour"
Johnson t re onwngm
popeo pray fo him
DR. Mayo meouto the an
few hursH He will detoight"
ofah
ouat1 of seriousness
Mrs. Johnson h
ha
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21

A feature of the lair will be
baseball game, which will be
played on Saturday afternoon be-
tween the "old-timers" of Bagley
and Fosston. In the line up of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21

premiums by superintendent A. D.
Wilson, of the Minnesota farmers
institutes; game of baseball, married
men Of Fosston VS.. married men of
Bagley; foot race, farmer boys only,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21
(By Associated Press.


Rochester, Sept 21-1o m-(speca Pioneer)-Govenor
johnson died 25 morning. Life quietly slipped and
wake there remained great infinite grief
devoted and wife and thoughts greatness
might have expanded had sadly brought
Until death the quite his
mind being fully the approaching meeting
the clear equanmty which
AS the shortening hours passed the governor remained
quill despite the mental anguish which he have endured
Knowing quite we'll occurring
he lay quietly in his bed awaiting.
With him during the last hours Mrs. Johnson the Doctors
Mayo, Dr. Charles F. McNevn Margaret Sullivan Jam
mie head and Miss Schiller the night All
hospital attaches there who had guarded they
might since the operation nearly ago. had
to him vigilantly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21
CLEARWATER FAIR
AT BAGLEY
Fair Opens Thursday and Lasts Three Splendid
Program Prepared, Including Hair.Raisng Baseball
Came Between the "Old.Tmers" of
e :. Fosston and Bagley. .....~-.. -.

and Saturday evenings of the fair
under the auspices of the Bagley
baseball team. A balloon will
be sent up every evening of the
fair to inform the good people of
Mars how the fair is progressing.
Two performances each day in the
Bijou Electric theater, at ) p. m.
and 8:45 p. m. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Brother Edward A. Carter, Deceased.
TIE GRAND LEADER,
Samuel Gould. Manager

>,
~ ao'"''o''s ~ ''a'e,' "'ol'ed ~
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80 -" '''''''''''' NO. ~ aS d u !,
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,'.i' VINO 80 ioo'y a''o'iueu Sti'c'iS -
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~ "''-' d ',e'''D u "ii1 II ''l0'' teeos.
',''.'.''' l4'e'A w 20 lNe S'""'af" ol
80 -, ,."'''e',' '''' NV" ~ our u
',P'' 7''N''" '.'"'
~ '4o"''' W '''''" i'oii' o"i mus "
", ''0'V - ~
.'"' y" 90 -" n''''ie'
,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
An Antl-Ant Bulldino

Reinforced concrete is the ma ria,
when Will be used almost exclus, yalv
In the construction of the new nv.
eminent buildings to be erected b he
United States at San Juan, Porto ~ >,
Tor use as postoffice, courthouse "a
custom house. Wood is to be ri a.
ucally excluded from the struct,,o
the only place about the bnlIdipe
where wood will be employed viii he
in the window sashes on one side a,
the editice, The interior doors viii he
rattan. The reason why wood is bejno
avoided by the government in this
case is because there is small ant
indigenous to the island Of Porto Rico
which eats its way up through wooden
chairs, doors and desks and makes
them spongy on the inslde.-Ceme1t
Age
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
] NEWS OF THE RIVERS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The river marked 35.f feet on the
Cairo gauge last ewing, showing a
rise CT IL fet in "a hours
The Dick Fowler was down from
Paducah yesterday returning on time
She will be the Paducah packet t.
day.
The Herman Paepcke brought two
bargcs of logs from the lower river
yesterday for Cairo.
The Ferd Heroll will leave st.
Louis today for Cairo AMI Memphis.
She will be here tomorrow. Amng
her pass ngers will be Capt and
Mrs. Henry c. Partee who has been
visiting in st. Louis.
The st. Louis and Tennessee River
packet City of Saltillo will leave pa
ducah next Tuesday on her first TRIP
of the season. She has been in win
ter quarters.
The Peters Lee is billed to leave
Memphis today for Cairo and Cinciu
natl.
Rising rivers were reported yestar-
day from points above here as fol
lows Cincinnati SO, louisville -,
Evansville 0.5 Mt. Vernon OF, Nash
VILE IA. Guntersville OF, Flcre1ce
0.4, Paducah Is, Kansas City OF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
ANNIVERSARY OF
K. OF P. ORDER
OBSERVED BY CAIRO LODGES
WITH MUSICAL PROGRAM
AND SPEECHES.
JUDGE VIM. N. BUTLER
Delivered Principal Address in Usual
Eloquent Manner-BountifuI
Refreshments Served
After Meeting.

The 18TH anniversary OF the
Knights OF Pythias oIdgr was we
celebrated in Cairo last evening when
Cairo Lodge No. 173 and Asca n
Lodge No. 81. held an open meeting
at the formers hall Grand Repre-
sentative Frank Adams presided and
throughout the program contributed
largely to the merrimeat Of The &C.
casiCn.
Judge VIM. \, Butt was the lrin-
cipal speaker and in his usual excel
lent st*Ie the eloquent iuriSt talked
to those present on the benefits 10 be
derived from Pythiapism, of the
teachings OF Tire order intersp ercing
his address with anecdotes AMI say
ngs which at times set the company
into laughter, and moved them u
hearty applause.
An interesting musical pr gram
was giyzn. vocal and instrumental
selections being rendered by some Il
his best talent obtainable. A quartet
composed Of Hugh Murphy Roy De
zonia. Jesse Landon and Willard Ma
son, rendered several songs in
manner pleasing TO the NEST critical
Kyle Emf presided at the Tian, rer-
jering some piano selections in fine
style. He also accompanied the
singers.
Not the least entertaining Of the
musical numbers were TIE s ngs
given by Charles Bradley a Cairo
man who has reached a high plane
as a vaudeville singer. His selections
were all comic and called forth
hearty laughter Henry Haseu- !
Jaeger. Jr. sang sweetheart. Coed |
bye in a pleasing manner and was |
loudly applauded.
During the evening Mr. Adams (
called upon several members OF tn |
order for speeches and some good
talks were made. reter Lind f. A.
Burke. G. A. Swotoda, J B, Richarl- /
son and Mr. Wiley were among |
these who made eXtempcranecus
speeches, and their talks were well |
received Mr.. Richardson had pre-
pared to tell the story OF Damon and
Pythias, upon which Pythiaaism is
founded, in connection with an OK
libition of pictures from a stere D
icon, but the machine being out Of
order those present were comrelfd
q forego this pleasure. but Mr. RE
ardson's remarks We're heartily APP
Dlauded
After the program those pr-sar' (
retired to the ante rooms who're goCd
were served EVeryose
enjoyed the occasion to the fullr
and pronounced the anniversary cele-
1ration by the lodges of Cairo a great
success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
KNOWLEDGE
Cairo People Should Learn to Detect
the Approach of Kidney
Disease.

The symptoms Of kidney trouble
are so unmistakable that they leave
no ground for doubt. Sick kiInees
excrete a thick. cloudy. offensive
urine. full OF sediment. Irregular of
passage or attended by a sensation
OF scalding. The back aches con
stantly. headaches, and dizzy spells
may occur and the victim is often
weighed down by 4 feeling Of Ian
'guor and fatigue Neglect these
warnings and there is danger of
dropsy, Bright's disease. or diabets
Any one of these symptoms is warn
ing enough to begin trrntinz tho
kidneys at once. Ue'ay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better remedy
tnan Doan's Kidney Pills Here is
Cairo proof:
w W. Stoner. 421 Ninth street.
Cairo, H.. says: Il used Deans
Kidney Pills for an acute attack of
kidney trouble whiou had chung 10
me for some time. They gave me i'm
mediate relief and 7 continued tax
Ing them rHtiI the mos. satisfactory
results were obtained. I know Deans
Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-D an's-and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio, at Evansville and Mt.
Vernon will continue rising for sew
eral days. reaching "a feet at Evans
vile by Monday. At Paducah and
Cairo, will rise at a decreased rate
fer several days. reaching 33.5 feet
ct Padueah and 81 feet at Cairo By
Monday.
The Wabash. at Mt. Carmel. win
rised uring the next IS hours.
The Tennessee, at Florence viii
continue rising during the next As
hours. reaching about 155 feet At
Riverton not much change tonight,
then rise again. At Johnsonvire win
continue falling q to Sc hours
The Mississippi. from Chester to
above Cairo, will fall duriag TIE
next Sc hours This river Is now
practically clear of ice frcm Chest I
to Cairo.
w. Z. BARRON.
Observer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
Critical Audience.

Clara aged six. did not know the
meaning of an encore. and was very
much disguised with the audience. at
the children's concert in which she
took part
Il just know we didn't make a sin.
gle mistake, she exclaimed, yet The
people in front got cross and made
such a fuss that we had to do it all
over again. Tit Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
JOY THAT IS GONE
BUCkWHEAT CAKES AND PORK
CHOPS ARE NO MORE.
City Man Voices Regret for the
Breakfast Of His Youth-lt
Comes to Him Now in
Memory Only.

Il have wondare sometimes" said
the amiable head OF a yoracious fam.
lily, why we didn't have more griddle
cakes. wheat and buckwheat, and that
sort Of thing in our house, because |
am very fond Of such oak S. and so are
al the children, and of buckwheat
cakes in particular have very pleas
ant recollection,
When | was a boy | used to have
always buckwheat cakes for break
fast in winter, with fried pork chops
OF fried sausages. andsl used to think
that that was a breakfast good
enough for anybody. and am still of
the same opinion.
THE cakes we used to mix In a
batter pot that was different from
any piece of crockery | ever saw, and
that | can see now in my minds eye
as plainly as if ii stood before me, a
deep straight sided, earthenware pot
OF a very dark brown glaze and in
capacity about a Gallon and half
and having in one side of its edge
pouring lip ard on the other side a
handle; the only pot Of just that style
and dimensions that ever saw, and
perhaps it was the only one ever
made
And we valued it highly, i know
that if anything had happened to that
pot it would have been regarded as a
household calamity, familiar to US all
as it had become through year after
year Of use, and the mixing of the bat.
ter in ii was mighty familiar house.
hold rite, the last thing done in the
house in winter before we went to
bed
Every morning when the cakes
we're cooked there was left in the pot
lust enough of the material to serve
as yeast for the next days batch; and
every night the last thing we did was
TO get out the buckwheat batter pot
and mix up in it the batter for the
next mornings cakes. and then we
would put loose cover on the not
and then set il near the kitchen stove ,
where it would get little warmth. but |
not too much so that the batter would |
rise just right And sometimes II I
would run over. but not often, for our
folks were high experts In making
buekwheat batter, and usually our bat
ter rose just enough to fill the pot
rising at the same time to the highest
quality; and then in the
the batter was thinned down
a little, so that it would spread just
exactly right when poured on the grid
die, and then the family was ready
TO eat EN-.
1T seems to me that the pork chops
we had in those days were better thar
any to be had now; they were from
locally raised and fattened pigs ant
they were very tender and superior
and certainly it would be difficult tc
find now such sausage1 as we hat
then
And We used to eat those buck
wheat cakes red hot off the griddle
with those superior pork chops. OF
those extra superlative sausages. ant
with the pork or sausage grease on the
cakes-a morning meal OF great de
light and glory.
One calculated to tax the stoutesi
constitution surely, but we all hac
cast iron stomachs and it did us nc
harm and | have wondered sometimes
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
Soldier BaIks Death Plot.

1t seemed to J. A. Stone, a civil war
veteran, Of Kemp, Tex, that a plot eX-
listed between a desperate lung trouble
and the grave to cause HIS death. Il
contracted a stubborn cold" he writes
that developed a cough that stuck to
me, in spite Of all remedies. for years.
My weight ran down to 100 pounds.
The | began to use Dr. Kings New
Discovery, which restored my health
completely. | now weigh 17S pounds. f."
For severe Colds, obstinate Coughs,
Hemorrhages, Asthma, and to prevent
Pneumonia it's unrivaled. soc and ST.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20

why we couldn't IT, ye something NJ,
mat sort now. bn, she, meaning
thereby my better Z. tells me IN
COOKING cakes means q headache ana
burned face and a tire back. tba,
cooking cakes for this falnily would h,
an awful task and that it wouldn't do
And so that grand breakfast Of buck
wheat and sausages comes tc lis now
in memory only.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
Absent.Minded Alderman.

A Lynn tMass) alderman at q re-
cent aldefmanic meeting inquired what
had become of an order he had intro
duced some time before calling for an
arc light on Willow street. The city
clerk, after digging into his files, in
formed him that the order had come
before the board nearly a month pre-
Nious aud that he had voted against it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
INQUEST BEING
H:LO OVtR DEAD
WHO LOST. THEIR LIVES IN
WRECK AT CARBONDALE
TUESDAY.
BROKEN RAIL THE CAUSE
Illinois Central Claim Agents Busy
Settling Claims For Dam
ages With the
Injured

Tho Ca.horl,to IT,, p-n,s so.s
concoI.ning tba ira,o-t - .
bodies of these li,,e5 in no wreck
mean t5ot No. r,as.I,,.
Tho nornpa,,s ino,,ssr H., r..a,-l -
rho tbrre leath, -, ,r,...l.,- III,
-. ~ uuioots r.n+r,f ,+a. ..ta-5S.,
.ln,4ne ,ba law va5ols.la,, ,,tb me
following ipry.
V.n Armstrono e. n " pa9fro
: n FarIey u p VIII " e
pra.be- ami Al r.waf, rsr-n.r
Forshee orn3DctiY,
Amer viewing ~. l,c,.f-, ~ tho
wreal; in rha nrraing tbs sna.ast
rroner was haan, h. me tom nm
Among the witnesses ca,lai w, Fin
aipaar ,p,,ccrnar, 3ql oman INV.
pndar ot The ~ Grey nivfef-n Sp.
rerint=n5ant Cuft ami Pr9dngsfer
Clifford rngjraar Anon ana rfre-ran
White Of the Brvgn-Apders99 train.
the last crew IN mass oyer pa ira K
rreviops I'm The wrscling af M .
Section Foreman Garrett Pe1rd-
horso Foreman Hrantgn C'are1ce
r'st,n vho raefIes naar ths eea7a
of the wreck ooI Attorney !.
Spil'er. one # the MESSENGERS IN the
wrecked train.
Believe Broken Fail Cause.
Nothing of starting nature IVES
aayeloped in me hearfrg Tbs tes.i.
wony Of Mr. Cliff Mr. Clifford anil
athcra of The compaYv officials VAS
rarity in regard IN the rou1iti N Of
the track ami rcadhed AZ that rosnt
Engineer NTuIc-n-rv s-at.d thai the
train was going about eftr-dva miles
an hour-not an unusual speed for
that stretch Of track He also gave
# as his opinion that broken rail
caused the wreck. Eaciurer t1ar
an. Fireman White testified that
their train nassad over that I-eaisv
without incident on the morning run
from Gale to this citv Mr. E'stcn
who frequently walked along tha 7 o.
tracks to and from town saws Tho
track was apuarentlv in good shane |
The hearing was MT resumed this
morning owing IN the absence ofi
Coroner Forsbee who Is M IT lis
home in NIuruhysboro The intan.
lion. however. was To take nm the |
inquest again this afternoon whether
he coroner was able TO he here or
not.
The inquest here is in regard TO |
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
Stuffed Apples.

Choose large sour apples, wash
thoroughly, wipe and core then vi h
the corer or a suitable knife enlar~s
the holes left by removing the core.
Chop cold chicken fine, season wi h
thyme. salt and pepper, moisten with
cream and mix with fine bread
crumbs. Fill the apples with this ard
bake. Serve cold on lettuce leavea
with mayonnaise dressing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
Chocolate FilIinu.

One cup of sugar, eight tablespoon
fuls of sweet milk, two tablespoonfuls
Of shaved chocolate, butter size of
chestnut; boil about three minutes
and stir until cold. Put on cake when
both cake and filling are cold, II
boiled little too long add few
drops Of milk while stirring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
Fudae Cookies.

Four eggs, two cups brown sugar,
two cups flour, Onehalf cup meltrd
chocolate, one cup nuts, one teaspoon.
full vanilla. one teaspoonful baking
powder. Mix eggs, sugar and melted
chocolate together, then add -four aud
baking powder sifted together, and
then vanilla; lastly. nuts. Bake in one
sheet on buttered pan and cut in
squares when almost cold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
early Conditions lmnnrtan,

Artists say that the surroundings OF
the child determine whether or not he
may become an artist Hideous sur.
roundings warp and twist the percep-
uon OF the beautiful so that in later
NE the child cannot compete with
those who have enjoyed a more artistic
environment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
THE WEATHER
Observation-Disclosures
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
CeenraI Conditions.

The day was partly fair after a
rainy night. The precipitation f r
the "a hours ending last evening
measured IS of an inch. The gov
eminent bulletin reported ran fr m
&c points, extending over the Oh o
valley. Extremes Of re nperaturs
we're "A at Phoenix AMI at Risma k
and HaVre
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
EXTRA SPECIAL!

A part OF the sample euit3 and
coats that We have been expectin ]
have arrived and will be on sale to.
day.
Come early and get the first choice
and at the came time save so per cent
en- your inVe stment. Do not forget
that OR entire stock ic on sale at
greatly reduced prices and that the
sale continues until the entire stock
is sold.
TIE GRAND LEADER,
Samuel Gould, Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20

If men hate the presumption Of those
who claim a reputation to which they
have no right, they equally condemn
The faint-heartedness Of those who fall
below the glory which is their own.
Lose, then, the sense OF your private
sorrows and lay hold of the common
ood'-Demosthenes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo AMI vicinity: Partly cloudy;
little change in temperature.
Illinois: Washington, Feb 10
Fair Saturday; warmer in the wet
and south: Sunday fair and warmer
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
e,ame Apprenticeship System.

Lack of proper apprenticeship sys-
TEN Tor training boys II to % years
Oh age in the different trades is wide
~ believed in England TO be respon-
slble In a large degree for The
casual labor lack of employment
and poverty Of thousands Of men now
affecting the united kingdom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
VAN osTEN's ORCHESTRA,

Available for dances, receptions,
private parties, etc. Office lC.
Eighth st. Residence s20s Sycamore.
Home Phone 744.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
sun and Moon.

Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approyi-
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minutesl
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20

Women Owners of Railroad Stock,
Women own IS per cent. of Amegi
can railroad stocks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
A Sion.

When a woman says she "has her
suspicious" it is a sign that she is viii.
ling to share them with other people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20

Going to give a dance? Get Van.
osten's Orchestra IL You want real
lance music. ftgIA
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20

Character Easily Determined.
Tell me with whom thou art fond
and will tell thee who thou art
Goethe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
ONE HORSE MOVING MACHINE.

Trap nests for hens, SOC each Snyder
blackberries SOC doz. $1.50 per 100, ST. per
thousand. A. w. Carter, HaIlowell, r. +.
ID. No. g. ap23dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
BANKRUPTCY C0MPELS the
SALE OF a SpLEhD'DLY
LOCATED farm

Here is a chance to get medium sized
farm without paying IL big commission
to the real estate agent. This farm con-
sists of s. acres OF land. cuts 20 tons of
hay, can easily be doubled, located on
Main road, near Readtied Center, ! mile
from postoffice, schools, churches, Grange
and Masonic halls, miles from railroad
station, mail delivered, cream sold at
door, telephone in house, brook and
spring watered pasture for IL or - head
wood enough for home use. some fruit.
elegant maple shade, miles from the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary where free
tuition is provided by the town to schol-
al's of High school grade, and the tax
rate the present year is IS mills on the
dollar The barn is 104x35 feet and is
provided with II railroad fork. In the
barn cellar there is estimated to be 100
loads of manure all ready for the field.
The house contains eight or nine finished
rooms, splendid cellar. and has q good
view of woods. fields and Lake Mariana
cook only J mile away. Other buildings
consist of ice, carriage and tool shed and
corn house. The buildings need some re-
pair. Some personal property will be in
cluded in the sale. such as driving wagon.
horse rake. moving machine. etc. The
soil is extra good and to make a quick
sale the price is put at only $1,000. Address
L E. PEACOCK, Trustee, Readfeld, Me.
anroIl1t