davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-10
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday services at 1870 a. m. and
100 p. m.
Sunday school at As a. m. n. j.
Drouyor, Supt.
Epworth League devotional meeting
at 600 p. m. Ray Knapp, Pres.
Midweek prayer service Thursday
evening at 1880
Unless worshipping in some other
church you are cordially invited TO wor-
ship with us. Strangers and visitors in
the city especially welcome Sam M.
Gilchriese, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-10

Twenty-Five thoroughbred Barred
Rock roosters for sale at Sl.00 each.
Il j. Chamberlain, ~ miles east of
Yale. 81 ms
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10
Local Photographers Make ''Hit."

A catalogue which was recently
printed by the Otto Engine Works
company, and which has just been
received here, contains fine cut OF
the Pine Cone, I" the launch owned
by Mr.. Chandler of Fargo, which is
riding gracefully on the waters OF
Lake Bemidji. the scene being a
familiar one to any Bemidjite.
The photo from which the cut OF
the lake and the boat was repro.
duced was taken by Crippen &
Reese, and is a fine piece of work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10
FINE HOLIDAY STOCK
At ARTHUR n. GOULD'S
New Store in the Miles Block Showing
Large Assortment of Season
able Goods.

Arthur IN. Gould is now very
| comfortably and costly located in hi:
new store room in the Miles block,
on Beltrami avenue, where he has
been receiving his friends during the
past week, and where he is now
given ample room for the display OF
the elegent stock which he has on
hand.
The new store is provided with
two elegant plate glass display
windows, which are well-lighted,
of the right height, and in every wa,
fitted for Mr.. Gould's requirements,
as the display which is now shown
indicates, and many passerby
pauses to look at the windows and
then goes inside to price the goods
and look over the fine stock.
Mr.. Gould has brought to Be.
midi the very finest line of holiday
novelties and appropriate articles
for presents that was ever shown
here, a few of which are as follows:
Art leather novelties, ladies' hand
bags, hand-painted wall banners,
pillow covers; the very finest
stationery, consisting of programs,
score cards, etc.; thousands of postal
cards of every known variety and
quantity; post card albums Csc to So;
fine package confectionery; Xmas
cigars in boxes; pipes Csc to s15);
tobaccos and smokers supplies, and
lot of other things that attract the
present-hunter at this season of the
year.
In the carrying on of his most ex-
cellent business, Mr.. Gould has
associated with him Edward Renner,
a very efficient and courteous clerk,
who thoroughly understands the
business of assisting shoppers in
selecting holiday gifts.
A visit to the store of Arthur
N. Gould will reveal a splendid
stock of holiday goods that will
contain something appropriate for
even the most tastidfous.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10

furnish the full twelve men.
Up to the noon adjournment yes.
terday seven juors had been secured.
as follows: ~
R. B. Terry, farmer, Dean Lake.
VIM. Elmore, blacksmith, Deer.
wood.
Gustav Menu, farmer, Brainerd.
Joseph Freidsam, farmer, Loerch'
Alvin Young, farmer, Crow Wing.
George Marcumb, farmer, Long
Lake.
A.W Cage, farmer, Long Lake.
Thirteen of the: special venire
were used in securing the last three
jurors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10

logs that were being unloaded when
in some manner the skidway gave
way, precipitating him to the ground.
In the mix-up of logs resulting from
the skidway giving way, Patneau
sustained a fractured skull and
broken leg and was disabled.
The injured man was taken to
Kelliher and brought to Bemidji
this morning, being placed under the
care of a physician at St. Anthony's
hospital. An examination of the
fracture of the skull, according to
the hospital attendants, indicates
that the fracture is not a dangerous
one, but that, with a broken leg, will
necessitate Patneau's confinement to
the hospital for several weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10
Entertainment COURSE
WILL COMMENCE TUESDAY
Robert Meikle Concert Co. Will Inaua.
urate Course to Derive Funds
For Tournament.

The first of the series of high-class
entertainments which are to be
given at the City Opera House under
the auspices of the Bemidji Fire de-
partment will be Mr.. Robert Meikle,
the eminen baritone, and his most
excellent company, who will appear
here next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Meikle is spoken of as one of
the premier baritone singers of the
country, and has a great reputation
throughout Canada.
Mr.. Meikle is supported by Miss
Gladys Noxon, dramatic reader, and
Mr.. Frank Lloyd, singing comedian.
Of Mr.. Meikle, the Winnipeg Free
Press says:
mr.. Meikle is unquestionably the
best baritone in the West and we
have seldom heard his equal as an
exponent of the martial songs of
Scotland"
The Montreal Star says of Miss
Noxon:
Miss Gladys Noxon chose Act. 1.
of 'Herod' as vehicle 10 portray
her wonderful power as a tragedienne,
and her acting was magnificent.
The scene was one of hysterical
nature, and the rapt silence of sew
eral seconds duration after her exit
sufficiently indicated the intensity of
feeling she left" ..<..
The Quebec Encore says of Mr..
Lloyd:
In Frank the family of Lloyd
have another son who will keep
public attention fixed on the, name
for some time to come. Unless we
miss our guess Mr.. MI. Lloyd viii
prove one of the most popular enter.
tainers on the music hall stage"
The public should generously pat.
ronize this course of high.class
entertainments, which are given by
the fire department, the proceeds of
which will 20 into the fund for pay.
ing the expenses of the tournament
to be held in Bemidji next June.
The firemen are selling course
tickets, 81 for single tickets, and 81
for family tickets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10

Brainerd, Dec. 1O.-(Special to
Pioneer. 1.-The trial of Paul Four.
nier, for the murder of N. O. Dahl,
was resumed in the district court
yesterday. There was a special
venire of forty jurors summoned to
appear in the morning.
Four jurymen were secured from
the regular panel and only one was
secured from the first seven of the
special yenire selected. Following
the same ratio the venire will fail to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10
SNOWAY GAVE WAY AnD
SAM PATNEAU WAS HURT
Was Working in Logging Camp Near
KelIiher. - Brought to the Hospital
Today.

Sam Patneau. an employe in
logging camp No. II, of the Crook
ston Lumber company, near Kelli.
her, was brought to Bemidji and
placed in St. Anthony's hospital,
having been quite severely injured
while working in the camp yester.
day afternoon.
Patneau was decking" some
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10

Do your Christmas shopping at
the Berman Emporium. Most re-
markable selling-out sale. A beauti-
full array of stylish suits, coats, furs,
fancy waists, silk petticoats and
every imaginable article in furnish
ings and fancy Christmas gifts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10

city, and there is every prospect
that the game will be hot contest
from beginning to end.
The Fire Department team has
chosen Lee Hebron as manager and
Floyd Brown captain, and the SOL
der boys elected Harry Cell as
manager and Roy Lindsay as captain,
and as the members of both fves are
competent and clever players and
generals on the field of BATTLE"
two good basketball teams have
been formed for the city, and the
rivalry for supremacy is already
keen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10

POSITIONS FOR TONIGHT. =
Co. XII. Cell, Lindsay Captain
and Larson, forwards; Gill, center
Kelley, Erickson and lullaby, guards.
Decentralization and Dick, for
wards; Brown (captain), center
F. Getchell and E. Cell, guards.
Referee-Prof. w. E. Robinson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10
P. J. Milbach Appointed PatroIman.

Mayor Pogue has appointed P. J.
Milbach as member of the Bemid il
police force, to succeed William
Hazen, who resigned his position as
patrolman last week.
Mr.. Milbach was formerly in the
employ of the local telephone and
electric light companies and it is
believed that he will make good"
as member of Bemidji's "guardians
of the peace 49,. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10

BY order of Judge McClenahan,
witnesses will be excluded from the
court room during the trial.
The taking of testimony was CON-
menced this morning. witnesses
for the state being called.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10
JURY in FOURNIER CASE
WAS SECURED YESTERDAY
The Taking of Testimony Was Commenced This Morning
Witnesses to Be Excluded from the Court Room
During the Trial.

Brainerd, Dec. 10.-(Special to
Pioneer. The twelve. men who
will form the jury that, will try the
case of the State of Minnesota vs..
Paul Fourier, a new trial on the
charge of having killed N. O. Dahl,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10

The most wonderful sale ever held
in the northwest Berman's selling
out sale. Stock, from first to last, is
of highest quality, most judicial,
selection. Every article, every gar.
ment is sold at a sacrifice. Don't
miss this great opportunity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10

at During, in Beltrami county, was
secured late yesterday afternoon
and Chester McKusick, county at
torney for Beltrami comfy, made
the opening address to the jury on
be half of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10

J The Bemidji Fire Department
basketball team and Co. K basket
ball team will play the first of a
series Of games, this evening, to
determine the championship of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-10

Get the habit. Buy your Xmas
goods at Berman's Emporium.
Every price is slashed to ribbons
and your gifts will cost less than
half the price it did last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26
Miss Elizabeth K. Thomas

Mexico and Jamaica. Next fall they
will be in the western states for
time.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion with flowers and
ferns. Mrs. Phariba stephens and
Mrs. Edwin Trueblood assisted in the
parlors. The other assistants were
Mrs Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Charles
Marvel and Mrs. III. F. King. About
one hundred guests were received dur
ing the evening. A short program
was a feature of the occasion. Presi-
dent Robert l.. Kelly giving the fare
we'll address which was responded to
by Mr.. Tebbets. Miss Reba Stutson
recited a Mohammedan prayer. After
the program social hour followed.
Light refreshments were served TO the
guests. The affair was most enjoy
able one.
At the informal whist party given
yesterday afternoon by Miss Ruth
kinsey at her home on North Eighth
street Miss Agnes Twigg was award,
ed the favor. There were guests for
three tables. Luncheon followed the
game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26
mas mOrn1NG.

Just before Christmas an advertise
ment was inserted in the Richmond
papers saying that on Christmas morn
ing the Mather Bros Company would
give away a car of coal. Anyone could
come and get as much as they could
carry away. No teams or wagons were
permitted. but all bans were taken OF
wheeibarrows. sacks. baskets. pans or
other receptacles. Before the yard
gates were opened platform had been
built around a thirty-ton ear Of coal
Then the public was let IN and IN an
hour and two minutes the last Bit of
coal had disappeared. The following
description Of the scene on Christmas
morning is taken from the Richmond
Palladium:
..AH sexes and ali classes were repre-
scented in the crowd OF about $40 peo-
pie pushing baby carriages. wheel bar
rows. go-carts. carrying boxes. sacks
ard baskets. that assembled near the
Mather Bros coal yards early Christ
mas morning 10 secure part of the car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26

load of coal which the firm advertised
would be given away. The large car
holding thirty tons. was emptied by
the good-natured and thoroughly cos
mopoIitan crowd in little over an hour.
when the gates were opened the
crowd cheered and swept toward the
car. all elbowing. laughing. but still
determined to get their share of the
cars contents. Men and women alike
struggled. but there was no i'll feeling
at any time. Big strong men and wo-
men also stepped back and allowed
the children to secure their share of
the ccaI. This Christmas spirit was
one Of the features of the entire affair
1T is estimated by the firm that at
leas, three hundred poor families of
the city were benefited and the coal
company is receiving much praise for
its action. Those securing the fuel
were all very thankful 10 the manage
ment The affair was both unique and
commendable--
TRAVELLER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26
CLUB NOTES

The first of a series of lectures
which have been arranged for by the
Sunday school of the First English
Lutheran church will be given this
evening in the lecture room of the
church. The affair will no doubt be
largely attended as DR.. ]. W. kapp of
Cincinnati will give stereopticon
lecture on The Wonders of Italy"
Rev Kapp was former pastor of the
church and is very well known here.
A large number of his former friends
in addition to number of guests are
expected to hear him.
The course. which is being given
by the school is one of the best ever
offered by any organization.
February II concert by a number
of Richmond artists will be the ma
ture of the entertainment.
"Oratory and Orators" is the sub
ject of the lecture to be presented on
the evening of March by DR.. J. Ev-
crest Cathell
The last number of the series is a
'Cantata" to be given April % by the
Sunday school of the First English
Lutheran church. The public is cor
daily invited to attend one or all of
these lectures.
- - -
The young people of the Trinity
Lutheran church have arranged for a
lecture to be given Wednesday even
ing January 81 at the church. The
| Rev. Hugo Schmidt, of Middletown.
Ohio, will be the speaker for the ev-
ening He is we'll known as lee
turer and never fails to please his
audiences. The affair will begin
, promptly - 7:30 O'Clock. The public
| is invited.
y = =
Mrs. Harry Penny was hostess for a
meeting of the Criterion club yester-
! day afternoon at her home on South
/ Tenth street Roll call was respond
ed to by members with a current ev-
ent Italian Immigration" was the
subject of an interesting paper read
by Mrs. W. o. Wissler. The domestic
Science phrase of the session was Civ
en- by Mrs. John Woodhurst, who
spoke on Food Adulteration." Mrs
Guy Duvall concluded the program
with a reading. The next meeting oil
the club will be held in two weeks
with Mrs. Fred Powers. at her home
North Eighteenth street.
! = - -
The Magazine club was entertained
in pleasant manner yesterday after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26
COUGHING BURST
Says Danger Avoided and Cures
Coughs In Hours.
BLOOD VESSEL

SoO8Uo VI VvOOtB.
A writer for the medical presS
states that coughing is responsible for
the bursting of blood vessels quite
frequently. A cough or cold means
Inflammation feverD and congestion
and these in turn indicate th.t the
body is full Of poisons and waste mat
ter. Simple relief, as found in pat.
ent cough medicines. and whiskey. oft
en- result in more harm than good: as
they cause more congestion. A tonic
laxative cough syrup will work mar
wells and here follows a prescription
which is becoming famous for its
prompt relief and thorough cures. II
rids the system of the cause. except
it be consumption. Don't wait for
consumption to grasp its victim. but
begin this treatment which cures
some in FIVE hours. Mix in a bottle.
one-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark.
one ounce compound essence cardiol
and three ounces syrup white pine
compound. Take twenty drops every
half hour for four hours. Then one
half to one teaspoonful three or four
times a day until the system is puri-
fled and toned up. Give children less
according to age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26

noon by Mrs. J. s Ostrander at her
home on North Fifteenth street. The
readers for the afternoon were Mrs
John knodle and Mrs. +. :. TwiKg.
The former read an article on pearl
article on Lick. After the program
light refreshments We're served hy
the hostess. Mrs. John knodle will
entertain the club next Monday after
noon at her home on East Maio
street Mrs. Charles Morgan an0
Mrs. Kidder will be the readers for
this session.
Mrs. Leonard T. Lemon was hostess
for a meeting OF the Ticknor club
yesterday afternoon at her home on
South Eleventh street. The reading
and discussion OF Shakespeare
Twelfth Night was completed at this
| meeting. Mrs. ID. l.. Mather will en-
| terrain the club next Monday after
noon AT her home. $40 North Twelfth
street. Much Ado About Nothing
will be the reading which will be
begun at this time.
- =
The Thursday Whist club was en-.
tertained last evening by Mrs. George
Fox at her home 124 South Fifteenth
street. Mrs. Levy of Bay City. Mich.
was the honor guest The game was
I played at several tables. Mrs. Bur.
ton Gaines and Mr.. Ashinger were
awarded the prizes. Mrs. Richard
Van Zant will entertain the members
of the club Wednesday evening.
| = = -
Mrs. G.. Levy of Bay City. Mich.
was a guest at a meeting OF the Dor.
cas- society which met yesterday al.
ternoon with Mrs. Albert Rost at her
home on South Fourteenth street
The house was decorated In q very At
tractive manner with flowers and
ferns. Needlework and social CONVEX
sation were features of the afternoon s
amusements. At the close Of the az
fair luncheon was served to the
guests. The society will meet In two
weeks with Mrs. William Seeker, lOl
South Fourteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26

Belle-This new hat I got doesn't suit
my hair at all.
Maud-well. dear, and which are yo0
CUinc to change:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26

'sThe Black Diamond" c0al trade
Journal, published I'm Chicago, gives
Mather Bros. Co. very complimentary
notice i'm the last issue of the paper. on
their giving a car of coal away on Christ
mas mOrnfNG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-26

| Lot Granite Carpets, per yard 15c
Lot Granite Carpets, per yard ----- zoo
| Lot Cotton Carpets per yard zoe
Lot Halt Wool Carpets per yard -4Oc
Lot All Wool Carpets, per yard SOC
Lot AIT Wool Carpets, per yard --.-..-- Csc
Lot Tapestry Brussels, per yard 40e
Lot Brussels Carpets, per yard -- 60e
| Lot 9x12 Administer Rugs, each $1,000 $4,000
l Lot 8x3x10x6 Administer Rugs at $12.5(
l Lot 8x3x10x6 Administer Rugs at ------ -$15.O(
Lot 9x11 It. Tapestry Brussels each ------$ 8.5(
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-10

Huntington placed II at figure that was
more than satisfactory to me. / then
inquired in what capacity could serve
the company and when / should enter
upon my duties. and Mr.. Huntington
replied that he would let me know in
time; but If he ever found position
that could I'LL, he never told me any
thing about it. For many years was
the recipient of Mr.. Coils p Hunting
toms warm hearted, whole-souled and
generous consideration for my comfort
and happiness at my time of life. i
could never account for the munificent
act. unless it was that we had known
each other long and well, meeting each
other every day in Sacramento, when
he was in his hardware store and a
passenger conductor on the Sacra-
mento Valley railroad; and my being
the only survivor of all thise connected
with the first railroad ever constructed
on this side of the continent, may
have had some bearing on the gener-
GUS act.
When Mr.. Huntington died he was
succeeded in the presidency by Mr..
Hays. He came to San Francisco, en-
tered upon his oficial duties, removed
Mr.. Hitchcock from an agency which
he had filled honorably and accept
ably for many years, shut down on my
salary, resigned his position and re-
turned to New York. Thus ended his
career as president.
Twice In recent years have been
in danger of death by asphyxiation.
The first time was at my own home,
by reason of a defective gas-coclS;
but was fortunately revived. The
second. time was at the Athenian club
in Oakland and was pulled from the
very jaws Of death by DR.. d. d.
Crowley, one Of the members. My
convalescence was slow, but 1 finally
recovered my health and was, IL any
thing, better than before the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-10

our arrival at Los Angeles that car
contained as large an amount Of jollity
and nfrth as ever vibrafBd between
the two cities. Upon our arrival we
were received with all the honors the
city had left over after having receiv-
ed a. large delegation of Indians from
Fort Yuma. who were there to assist
in duly celebrating the Fourth OF July.
But the same Indians became a thorn
in the side Of the Los Angeles people,
for. Notwithstanding that they came
from Fort Yuma. the hottest spot on
the earti's surface. they insisted on
carrying parasols while marching IN
the procession, and such reflection
on the climate OF Los Angeles coming
from the Fort Yuma Indians was ex-
ceedingly annoying to their entertain
ers, who wished the Fort Yuma
guests had not been invited. How
ever, as an evidence that no luminosity
was cherished, the city officials got up
an Indian pOw-wow at the theater TOR
their benefit. charging ten cents ad-
mission, thus raising sufficient money
to return them to Fort Yuma
Whether or not the baseball game
was played before the parade, do not
now remember, but / do remember
that game was played and that the
Los Angeles team very fortunately
won, and on the evening Of the Fourth
our party were the guests at a splen-
did banquet given by the Los Angeles
club and presided over by the mayor
OF the city. I have always noticed, up
on occasions of this kind, that it Is
a nice thing for the entertained to per-
nit the entertainers to win the game,
as they pay the bills more cheerfully
and everything at the banquet goes as
merry as q marriage bell, and the
whole evening is a pronounced sue
cess.
At half past eleven the mayor sug-
gested that we have one more song
and retire.
"What? % said I, sitting at his right
hand, do you think we have come to
Los Angeles to sleep?"
"Oh, well, then" said he, well keep
on" and. we did keep on until three
a. M, and then retired to our Pullman
to enjoy a much needed rest and re-
cover from the nights jolly entertain
ment. In the morning, when we woke,
We found ourselves in Santa Monica
without our knowledge or consent.
However, we had a high old time in
Santa Monica, and in due time reach
ed home.