davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-15

WANTED-Good girl who under
stands cooking. Wages $500.
Kaye & Carter Lbr. Co., Hines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-15
LOST and FOUND

LOST-At fair ground gates; 4
months old calf; color red and
white. Notify w. R. Mackenzie,
Secretary of Fair Association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-15
v 4 n I :
ONE CENT A ORD.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Good girl for general
house work. Inquire of Mrs.
Z. J. Pryor, AL Bemidji avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-15
Wintersteen Child Dead.

The 2.months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wintersteen died Mon
day evening at 6 o'clock, death being
caused by cholera infantum. The
body of the infant was taken to
Brainerd this morn ing for burial in
the cemetery there by the side of
two other Wintersteen children, who
were buried there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wintersteen have
the sincere sympathy of the COM
munity in their loss.
William Lennon went to his home
at Kelliher last evening, having
been excused from serving as a
juror at the term of district court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Challenge Hotel. A
twenty-room modern hotel. Two
doors north of postofice. Cash
or terms. Inquire at hotel or A.
L. Smith.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-15

WANTED - Experienced woman
dishwasher. Call at Armstrong's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-15

FOR RENT-Residence on lake
shore. Inquire of Phibbs & Klein.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms,
Inquire 517 Fourth street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-15
FOR RENT.

FOR REM = Nicely furnished
rooms. Inquire 915 Lake Boule-
ward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-15

WANTED-Two good painters. In
quire at new school building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-15

WANTED-Dish washer. Apply
at Hotel Markham.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26

paid less than q thousand dollars
into this fund, while before the
joints were closed It had been paying
ten and fifteen thousand into 1t
every year. Further, all the UNI
usual incidental expenses Of the first
paving, and Of large sewer contracts
had been paid out Of this fund. Dur
ing this time contracts for paving
and sewers amounting to $121, $685.
81 were let. Bonds amounting to
$4,000 were paid off Sixteen thou
sand dollars Of bonds bearing per
cent interest were refunded. for only
A 3-4 per cent. Men had said that
II they closed the joints the credit Of
the city would not be worth ten
cents on the dollar. During these
two years real estate sales and
building of all sorts broke all rec
ords. The .p0st0ffice receipts in
creased $5,302.26. In the two years
bank deposits increased $685., 376.39,
in spite OF the fact that five new
banks were organized In the county
within from two to five years.
Mr.. Shields personally interviewed
bankers, grocerymen, sellers Of dry
goods, shoes, mems furnishings, jew
elry, books, hardware, coal and lum-
Der and men who deal In real estate,
loans and insurance, and with one
single exception, every man said that
his business had steadily increased.
Those who oppose the closing Of
the saloons are the enemies Of legi-
time business. They may not know
this, but that Is In accordance with
reliable testimony Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26
SHORT SIGHTED INDEED.

The Montpelier Examiner attract
ed considerable attention recently by
a short editorial calling attention to
the deficit in the public treasury
that must follow In any county that
closes the saloons, and asked what
was going to be done to make up the
shortage.
We have watched while the press
OF the state has passed the article on
and commented upon 1t, each admit
ting that the shortage in dollars and
cents was a serious one, and appar-
emily all placing considerable stress
on the fact-that argument SO fond
" pushed forward by the liquor in
terests--that the greater part of the
saloon license comes from the fell
lows who own no property and pay
no taxes, and that therefore wiring
ing some money from them to keep
up the expense Of government is JUS
LITIGATION for keeping the saloons
open.
In all the comments we have seen,
not a word is said about the moral
side Of the question nor the final
outcome Of the same matter when
measured from its financial side.
We have conferred with saloon
men in our town about 1t, have gone
through he saloons with them when
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26
THE CANDIDATES

The time was when newspapers
were expected to take sides IN cleo
lions and lambast everybody on the
other side. but that does not belong
to the age In which we live.
III the present city campaign, The
Republican has its preference. and
that preference ID based on tangible
things, not fancies. The incoming
administration will be good enough
for as until We can get q better one,
and We have no doubt that In two
years from now, we can help frame
i platform that can consistently
thank the outgoing administration as
has been done Iii this instance.
The only fight Is on the candidates
for mayor, and 1t is proper that this
matter should be contested. It Is
proper that attest OF strength and Of
public conviction should be recorded
at this election.
We favor n. N. West for mayor be-
cause his past record Is better
guarantee Of progressive policy
combined with fairness to all and q
fair consideration Of the rights and
needs Of the whole community than
Is the past record Of Mr.. Modem,
That both have excellent traits Of
character, that both are human, and
that either Of them II elected will
make mistakes and will need the
support Of the whole community
makes even deciding majority look
poor, indeed.
Decide carefully which one you
will elect and then stand at his back
We are for West.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26
MORMON CONFERENCE

Salt Lake City, April 4, s and O..
The usual special low round triI
rates will be made via the Oregon
Short Line. Tickets on sale from
all points north Of Ogden IN Utah,
Idaho and Wyoming. April LIST to
5th, inclusive; limit April 18th. See
agents for further particulars.
39-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26
/ MAY QUIT BUSINESS.

We have lost our Waterman0ur
fine old fountain pen presented BY
Editor L. Bush Livermore Of the
Pocatello Tribune.
Ia point OF utility and convenience
II stands next to the Linotype and
we're troubled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN.


to pay the store bills Of the same
families. II that condition holds
good In Montpelier 1t will hold good
in other towns Of the state, and II
that principle holds good In the
towns, It Is more emphatically true
Of the state at large, and Idaho Will
answer the question at the polls
when the several counties submit the
question under the new local option
law, making more white space In the
map than that which Is now shown
on the accompanying plate. The
Solid South In dealing with the race
problem. has not taken drink away
from the lower classes-the negroes
without having reason for It and
without having substantial encour-
agement - tne WORK. Wnat y =
T.... J.
iu'an 49, Suns = p1oso nu0n =
g calamity TOT white people.
Some Cases In Point.
There will always be some fellows
- 80 ~a.dv j. a, q -, I, y,
49, 80 1.a1s - - = -" Is
got Hquor ~ prohipition kansas, ana
nobody denies that liquor can be
bought IN Kansas. especially by those
-, $500 a. ~. ,..,. ! ...,e
"a 80 80 ~ . 1s !.
away, Dut We invite tne attentlon q
Idaho people to the affidayits Of re-
sponsible men who vouch for the
IL rrovaa .ona,t,ors r,ha~a rroh,h,-
!. s'S M,
LION mas Deen rlslaiy loii0We0 up Dy
men determined to enforce pr0hibi-
tory laws. and their affidavits have
!, ora vvo,vht thor ~ atotarart. u
- Z " go - - :.
men VINO are merely LOOKING ior
weak points by which to attack q
condition that is distasteful to them.
~ Docs IIo y
Governor Hoch OF Kansas, ia his
THANKSGIVING proclamation last fall,
said: "One-third Of our counties are
without prisoners in their jails or
paupers in their poorhouses; one
half Of our counties contributed no
conyicts to our prison population the
last year, and one-half Of our prison
inmates never lived In Kansas long
enough to gain residence here. Our
educational institutions were never
u furnishing Orr churches were
never So strong, nor the spiritual
outlook more hopeful. The saloon
has been practically banished from
our state and Its baneful influence
almost entirely eliminated. 4
The opponents Of the closing Of
the saloons should accept the
testimony of those who speak from
experience, and not permit them
selves to be influenced by the argu-
ments Of the saloon keepers. They
may not be fully aware of the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
Konick Not in Greedy PARTY.

To the Editor of The Star:
Last Saturday The Star printed d state
ment entitled ''konck Believes Cook :"
Konick claims to be a survivor of the
Greedy party. There were no men in that
party by the name Of konick or McNIil-
Ian. and no officer named Sheldon. 1t is
not true that twenty-one OF the party
died. Only nineteen died. Seven
men were rescued al We. Greedy
LEFT his dogs at Fort Coneer when
he retreated south August ., 1883. He
opened barrels of meat and oil for the
dogs to live on for A few months. The
Greedy party did not have any dogs to
eat on their return south. 1t would have
bee Godsend if they had. They didn't
retreat northWesterly. but they retreated
south until they reached Cape Sabine.
There is no scientific body OF men in
Greenland under the Danish control, but
there may bc lin Denmark.
The following men were rescued: 4. w
Greedy. d. l.. Brainard, +. Long. ]. Fred
rick. who is now dead: II. Biederbeck and
NJ Connell. Ellison was also rescued, but
he died sixteen days afterward. Follow
ing is a list of the dead: SerSt. Cross,
+. ChristiansOn (who was an Eskimo)
Sergt. Lynn, Lieut.. Lockwood. Sergt
Rice, Sergt Jewell, Jens Edward (who
was also an Eskimo), Private Ellis
Sergt. Ralston. Private Whistler, Sergt
Israel Lieut.. Kislingburg. Corp. Sailor.
Private Henry, DR.. Pavy, Private Ben
der. q total of twenty-five men in the
party. JAMES CAMPBELL,
A member of the rescuing party on the
& Rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
FUNERAL OF F. M. cox.
Services Will Be Held Thursday
Morning.

The funeral of Francis Marcellus Cox,
who died at his home. :N21 Cambridge
place. Saturday evening. will take place
tomorrow morning. at 1890 o'clock from
the Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Father
McCiee. the pastor, will officiate. The in
terment is to be in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry. The pallbearers, chosen from Mr.
CoXs intimate friends. are c. c. Ian
ca ster, r. l.. Jeffords. Luke Devlin. Albn
Price, DR.. Alexander y. Cobey and Ben
jamin F. Craycroff.
Mr.. Cox was native of Charles county,
Nd. where. before coming TO Washing
ton, he was editor and proprietor of the
Port Tobacco Times. the democratic pa
per of the county, and later under Presi-
dent Cleveland became internal revenue
collector for that Maryland district. Dur
ing his residence in Charles county Mr..
Cox was a member of the state egisia-
ture. Mr.. Cox came to Washington to ac-
cept appointment as clerk Of the Senate
committee on printing, and at the same
time became an editor of the Congress
sional Directory. Upon retiring from
these two positions Mr.. Cox began prac-
t.cing law in the District. He was a
graduate of the Georgetown University
Law School.
In addition to his wife, who was the
daughter of Capt. William F. Dement, of
Charles county. Nj. Cox leaves one
brother, Cornelius Cox of Charles county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
REPLACING OF BUOYS.
Service Steamer Makes
Tour of Bay and River.

On the recent trip of the lighthouse serv-
ice steamer Holly to this city. George
town cut channel buoy. a spar, which
had been missing for some time. was re-
placed The buoy is above the Highway
bridge near the entrance to Georgetown
harbor. The Holly on the trip. also plac-
ed new bell buoy at the lower end Of
the Kettle bottoms. to replace the one
that has not been working we'll for some
time. and regarding which complaint was
being made. The new buoy is said to be
working perfectly and its bell can be
heard considerable distance away.
The lighthouse authorities have sent out
the following notice regarding changes
in buoyage recently made in the district:
Chesapeake bay. Love point. through
Beaverton channel to upper end of cut
off channel, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chan
mel buoy No. BIS, a spar. found broken
off and out Of position. was replaced DC
tober 90.
Choptank river observation-disclosures is
land northeast Shoal buoy No. y, a spar,
found missing. was replaced October u.
RappahannOck river. Virginia Bowler $
ledge buoy No. IL, a spar. found missing
was replaced October II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
NEW CONNECTING LINK.
Improved Service Accomplished by
OpeninP of Car Lines.

When the Capital Traction Company
opened up its northeast and southeast
lines yesterday it linked sections of the
city that have never been joined by
street railways and generally improved
the street car service of Washington
The new line runs from the car barns
at the foot of 9Th street southwest goes
up 9TH to Florida avenue. thence to Sth
street northeast and down Sth street
to the Navy Yard gate. The entire trip
takes forty-five minutes.
The people in the northeast section are
the chief benetciaries of the change, for
they are now enabled to reach the Penn
sylvania avenue and 7th street main lines
much more quickly than before, and can
also go straight to the southeast section
of the city without changing cars or
travelling in a roundabout way.
There sixteen cars in operation Oh
the new line. running on a siX-minute
schedule. The first car went out yes
terday morning at t O'Clock in charge of
Motorman Ben Cooper and Conductor e.
Paxton.
The other new line is the extension of
the 18th street line east from the Union
station plaza to East Sth street along
California street and F street northeast.
A six-minute schedule is in operation on
this line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
BREACHES INAUGURAL SERMON
NEW PASTOR AT LUTHER PLACE
MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas Outlines His
Views of Pastors Attitude to
a Large Congregation.

Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas preached his in
ausuraI sermon in the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church Yesterday morning before
n large congregation. He made an eX-
cellent impression on his parishioners, and
at the end OF the service many welcomed
him to the National Capital. and gave
him their wishes for his success here.
LAS We have heretofore received Christ
Jesus the Lord, walk We in Him: cstab-
lished In the faith. We have been
taught. was his text.
Permit me to begin my ministry in
YOUR church, he said, by registering
the vow that with God as my guide and
within me. to render to Him and TO you
an acceptable service. And | should be
happy if each one of you might silently
offer a pledge at this moment that SO
long as you believe in my sincerity YOU
will give me your hearty cooperation and
support.
I'm the future | shall be sparing of
my use of the first person singular. |
shall try to make the message sufhclently
attractive to preclude the necessity of
am obliged to speak of myself in re-
lation to our pending operations
Not an Iconoclast.
Il am neither an lcOnOclaSt nor rev.
olutionist / have not come here to up
set what 1 have found, or ruthlessly de-
stroy that which has been achieved in
the past Those things that have been
dear to you will become dear to me: your
traditions will be respected: Your Gus
toms honored: your church usages kept
inviolate You hold in solemn and sacred
reverence the memory of the man who.
through these many years past. labored
so tirelessly and efficiently in the inter
ests Of this church. / have not come here
as his rival, but as his successor.
Patient Application.
May I say first, then, that ! have not
come here for the sole and exclusive pur-
pose of writing names in a. church book
That we will write many names there
have no doubt and that We shall be most
happy to do so goes without saying. We
will strive to make Memorial Church
great, and when, by patient applicat ton
to her trust, she shall have demonstrated
her usefulness, her greatness is assured
My ministry shall not be dir ected to
meet the peculiar needs of any particular
class or caste. Nothing is further from
my desire than that this church, during
my psstOrate, should ever become known
as a poor mans church or the rich man
church--as the church of the aristocratic
or the church Of the proletariat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25

PresbyterN of Washington, will doubtless
be Rev. 7. d. Richards. pastor of the
Neeisvile. Md Presbyterian Church.
Rev. DR.. y. II. Miller of the Presbytery
OF Washington is the stated clerk of the
synod.
Special interest will he manifested in
the subject of temperance tomorrow
afternoon. An address will be given by
Miss Marie c. Brehm. Wednesday even
ing the 4tDtll anniversary of the birth of
John Calvin will be celebrated. The
cliffe. pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. and Rev. Dr. Don
aid Guthrie.
The synod is composed of 1863 pastors
and 1J1 churches. with Sabbath school
mem bership of ,7.o10. The meetings Of
the synod are open to the public.
History of the Synod.
On the petition of the presbyteres of
Baltimore, Carlisle, Eastern Shore and
Winchester. the general assembly ordered
that they meet III the + Street Church
in this city October II, 1854, and organize
the Synod of Baltimore Rev. Or.
Benjamin +. BittnSer, who for many
years WAS pastor of the Westminster
Church, OH 9TH street southwest. and for
thirty-siX years stated clerk of the Pres
bytery of Washington City. is the only
clergyman now in the synod who was
present at its organization. At the re-
union Of the old and new school Pres
bytrrian Churches in 1870 the boundaries
emhrac" ali the churches of this
denomination in Delaware Maryland.
Eastern Virginia and the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
New Lighters in Service.

Taking advantage of the first good tide
for several days, the new lighter built
by Capt Fob Cumberland at the foot of
3ih street for Johnson X Winsatt was
launched Saturday evening and is ready
10 be turned over to her owners. The
launching went off without a hitch, the
big hulk sliding into the water on the
Heavily creased ways as soon as the
braces that held her were cut away
The new lighter is fifty feet long. and Is
10 be used in the lumber-carrying busi-
ness about this city. 1t is stated that
the keel for another lighter will be laid
within the next few days.
The last OF the three sand and gravel
lighters which were building at an Alex
iudria shpyard for the Smoot Sand Com
pany of tn city are completed. and are
now in service bringing the material ex-
cayated from the beds in Piscataway
creek and other points TO this city and
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
COURT ACQUITS BOYS.

Halloween favors. Phone 26c2. Gould s.
AdVt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
LARGEST OF HER CLASS.
Houseboat Everglades in Port
Awaiting Arrival of Owner.

The gasoline power houseboat Ever
slades. one of the largest pleasure craft
of her class atioat. is at the wharf foot of
18th street southwest awaiting the ar
rival of her owner. Col. r. Thompson of
New York, preparatory to cruising The
vessel is handsomely fitted up and is
equipped with every convenience to make
life aboard her comfortable.
Just now there is no one on the vessel,
it Is stated. but her master and a few
japanese servants, but within the next
day or two a party of New York capital
lists will arrive here and will start ON a
cruise as the guest of the owner. The
Everglades registers 211 net tons and is
Ill feet long, 2o feet wide and in order
that she may cruise I'm the slloal waters
of the Florida coast she has draft of
about three feet. She was built at Jen-
sen. Fla. in 1904. and halls from New
York Her gasoline engine will drive her
through the water at speed OF about
ten miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
YOUNG PEOPLE HOSTS.
Entertain the Members of the Mich
iean Social Club.

AT meeting Of the Michigan Social
Club Saturday evening the young folks
presented a program Of entertainment
Master Claude Babcock acting as chair
man. The opening number was singing
Michigan, My Michigan" led by j. G.
Weldon. a double recitation was given
by Messrs. Blynn and Wilbur We.den
For an encore Blynn Weldon delivered
the inaugural address of the president of
the club. This. the president announced
at the first meeting. had been lost
Master Eddie Felt recited 'Yawcob
Straus." The chairman then announced
that the next number required the as
sistance OF some older gentlemen. He
called Messrs. W. l.. Asnew. II. Y. Bis
bee. S. l.. NEWMAN, Clarence Lewis
John Weldon and Jason Waterman to the
platform. Large boxes were lad before
them. and they were then informed that
they were Paris milliners and We're to ell
gage in a hat-trimming contest for a
prize. Fifteen minutes were allowed to
complete the trimming. The judges, Mrs
b. &. Wilson. Mrs. Maud Waterman and
Mrs. Sarah Mcmillan, awarded the prize
to Mr. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Niblo's Travel Talk.

Fred Niblo carried large audience
over Zigzag' journey through Ireland
with his set and motion pictures at the
Columbia Theater last night. Beginning
thirty miles from Belfast he worked out
to the Giants CauSeway. thence south
nrly. taking in the Cioblns Cliffs. the
River Shannon. Inniscarry, the hills of
Wicklow. the road to Tipperary, the Gap
of Dunloe. Cork. Queenstown and the
lakes of Killarney. Motion pictures of
the pig market AT Limerick and the
Punchestown steeplecbase races were
features of the evening The Crypt of
Daniel O'COnnell especially earned ap-
plause. Views of the linen manufac-
tories. with motion pictures of the mono
railroad at Ballybunion. were also shown.
An idea of what is necessary in order
to kiss the Blarney stone and numerous
views of wishing seats, arches and
bridges helped the romantic side of the
story. The lecture will be repeated Fri
day afternoon at 40 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
TENTH YEAR COMPLETED.
Celebration at the
Church of the Sacred Heart.

Celebration of the tenth anniversary
of the establishment of the parish was
celebrated at the Church of the Sacred
Heart yesterday morning and evening.
In the morning solemn high mass was
celebrated by Father Joseph MCGEE. the
pastor. assisted by Father Thomas A.
Walsh of ST. Paurs as deacon, Father
Bart HartWell OF Baltimore, Subdea con-
and Father John Eckenrode OF Sacred
Heart. general master of ceremonies
The anniversary sermon was preached
by Father Walter Elliott, director of
studies in the Apostolic Mission House.
who was the first pastor of the church
In the evening Father William ketch-
am celebrated respers. assisted by Faith
ers MCGEE and Eckenrode. Father Nc
Gee delivered a short address.