davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

dious and comfortable seats, and filled with
large and varied stocks of drugs, all classes
of jewelry, watches, etc., ETC., in large
quantities.
Barker's drug store is regarded with pride
by every resident of Bemidji, all realizing
that such enterprise is deserving of public
approval of the solid, substantial kind,
hence the large and remunerative patronage
that is accorded Mr. Barker
Mr.. Barker has associated with him as
employees a number of competent helpers
who are the best in their line that could be
obtained, both the pharmacy and jewelry
departments being in charge of experts
who have gained enviable regulations
through years of practical experience.
A glance at the "cuts" reproduced here
with will give fairly good conception OF
the advance which Mr.. Barker has made
during the past three years in his drug and
jewelry store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
e. A. BARKER.

It has been said of the city of Bemidji
that she has more energetic, progressive
young business men within her domain than
any other city of similar size in the state of
Minnesota that these same young men
are builders of a thriving community that
will rank second to none in the state, is also
a recognized fact.
Among the young men who first engaged
in business in Bemindji to any great extent
is e. A. Barker who conducts large drug
and jewelry business in this city, and whosL
success since locating here has been stead
lily increasing until his emporium is the
mosttalked-of of any similar enterprise in
north-central Minnesota.
Mr.. Barker came to Bemidji in August,
1900 and engaged in the jewelry and watch
making business. Being an expert jewelry.
man and watch-repairer, Mr.. Barker at once
became popular in these lines of business
and his trade increased very rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
0ut-Of-0rder Kidneys Are Regu-
lated and the Most Severe
Bladder Misery Nanishes.

No man or woman here whose KID
neys are out of order. or who suffers
from backachc or bladder misery, can
afford t6 leave Pape 5 Diurete untricd.
After taking several doses, all pains
in the back, sides or loins. rheumatic
twinges,, nervousness. headache, sleep
lessncss. intlamcd or swollen cyelids.
dizziness. tired or worn out feeling and
other symptoms of clogged, sluggish
kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination ESPECIALLY
AT night), smarting. discolorcd water
and all bladder misery ends.
The moment You suspect the slightest
kidney or bladder disorder, or feel
rheumatism pains. don Y continue 10 be
miserable or worried but get fifty
cent treatment Of Papc s Diurctic from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

William Francis. charged with disturb
ing tho peace. was lined $2I in Judge
Bowmln's court Wednesday afternoon.
and thereby hangs q tale OF loves labor
matched the dress she wore and Whose
black curls seemed 10 be trying to get
into her eyes. was the complaining VII
ness in the case. While on the stand,
twisting her handkerchief out OF shape,
she told tho story OF the assault OF the
citadel of her affections by William
Francis,
Lucy works at the Sparks Candy fac
home. the night of October -. she said
that she saw Francis and that he was
making eyes at her. She told tho court
that she did not make eyes back, hut
asked Tie young man what nc wanted,
and he was bold enough TO reply;
'All want is YOU
After lie said that he rode off on his
bicycle, according 10 Lucy. but soon re-
turned and tossed q note into her face
LHcy said that she read tho note. and
she attempted tp tell the court what was
in IT. bat Assistant CRY Attorney Rogers
objected and The love letter remained un-
read. Lucille Plar was lllcn called To tell
what she knew of the case, and Lucille
told The same story rs Lucy had.
Judge Bowman asked Francis ii he
wished to ask the witness any qucs-
tinnS. but William grew So nervous whom
he looked into. the eyes Of ih" fair lady
that he finally said that he did not know
what to ask her. He told his version OF
the love story, which WIS 10 the effect
that the Young woman mad persisted I'm
making eyes at him until he asked h"r
il size wanted an escort. When she re-
fused To answer nc said that he begged
her pardon. Not satisfied with the apol-
ogN'. she told her troubles 10 The police,
who placed Francis under arrest.
Mrs j. ]. Jerome, charged with battery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
BACKACHE GOES AND KIDNEYS ACT
FINE AFTER TAKING 4 FEW DOSES

your druggist and start taking as di-
rected. with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine. at any price, made
anywhere else in the world. which is so
harmless or will effect so thorough and
prompt n cure
This unusual preparation goes direct
10 the cause Of trouble, distributing its
cleansing. healing and vitaliZing influ.
cnce directly upon the organs and
glands affected and completes the cure
before YOU realize it.
4 few days treatment Of Papc's $ Dlu-
retic means clean healthy. active kid
news. bladder and urinary organs-and
You feel fine.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape. Thompson Pape of Gin
cinnati is n large and responsible med
icinc concern, thoroughly worthy of
your confidence,
Accept only Pape 5 Diuretic-fifty-
cent treatmcut-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
INDIAN SUMMER IS
NEARLY At AN END
Weather Prophet Says That
Storm Will Reach Here on
Friday Night.

= \ special long distance range iorScas'
~ vcatacr for this district has pecn
made ~ Willis l.. Moore. chief OF the
1-nitcd states weather bureau. who pre-
dlcts th.. The Indian summer is over ana
that a storm will visit this district FRI
dav. The forecast follows:
"a disturbances, attended by general
,,eripifation. will reach the Pacific coast
about Thursday. extend over the plateau
and Rockies. Friday: the central Fat5cys
and Great Lakes. Saturday and sunday:
and reach the Atlantic seaboards about
Monday. Noycmber l, FOLLOWING TINS
t!istmrGance. a cool wave for the season
viii ovcrspread ihc Pacinc states oE inc Inc
S,oSI SSom and N Rocky Mountain districts, sun
I,,v. the central valleys and lake region
Mondav: and reach the Atlantic states
rbc local forocast made FOR Utah until
n m Thursday~iS fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
How to Cure a Gold.

Be as careful as you can. you VIII oe'
cas;onallv take cold, and when you do,
get medicine of known reliability, one
that has IN established reputation and
that is certain to effect quick cure.
Sucb A medicine is Chamberlain 3
Couph Remedy. It has gained world
wide reputation by It's remarkable cures
az this most common ailment. and can
ALWAYS be depended upon. 1t acts on
NATURES plan. relieves the lungs, aids
expectoration, opens the secTetions and
aids nature in restoring the system to
a p-sithy condition. For sale by, all
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
Dope from the Police Court

upon s. j, Standish, was discharged, the
compla ming witness in the case falling
to appear. He came into the clerks Of
flee some time ago and swore out the
complaint but since that time has not
been seen.
Thomas Fredricl<s accused Of the theft
of a suit case and pillow from the home
Of John Howard. was discharged. after
Howard came into court and said that
he did not believe that tho man had
taken the goods with the intent Of steal
ing them.
Charles Venis and Nick George, charged
with battery Of the person OF j.. ii. Ma
rinc. n shoemaker living at 100 West
Second South street appeared in the
court TO answer TO tho charge and plead
ed not guilty, The courtroom was
crowded with Crooks. from GrecIlto town.
more or less interested In tho outcome
OF the case. From the testimony OF the
crowd Of Greeks. more or less filled with
liquor were oh thcir way home the night
of October !, and that In passing the
store ui the shoemaker they had insisted
OH having fun with him. The fun turned
into a riot and the police patrol had To
be called to qucll tho disturbance. When
the row was finally ended, one Greek had
been shs through the arm; Marine, so
hc said had received number Of knife
wounds and considerable property in the
vicinity had been destroyed Judge Bow-
man said that he would reserve the pass
ing of sentence in tho case until today.
Ncnis and George arc also charged in
separate complaints with the destruction
of property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
REAL ESTATE NEWS
AND BUSINESS NOTES

Total hank ccariuGs Tor Wednesday
October -, wcrc $llsl.lli. 10, as com
parcd with a total Of S12S,6G2 90 for the
corresponding day Of last year The lu-
crease therefore. Is $i5l-iJl.I9, or an
excess Of more than g. per cent
rhc purchase of q handsome siX-room
,noceIn residence by Benjamin +. Balcs
from Mrs Matiidr LHu"T WAS reported
"Wednesday frru the office oi the j. r.
Mahsu Investment company. The build
iur. which Is located at Seventh South
and Nin,h East, is of the bungalow type.
rnl,% recently erected and is ono OF the
r,bsf attractive residences in that ucich-
trhood The consideration was SlGVn
sAld was paid in cash,
-hc Mahau Investment company also
-"portcd th, sale OF n pretty thr""-rOUm
-,lisgc on Spruce avenue. just Sonth oil
Tenth South and between Eighth ana
;inth East TO Mrs. Wright, from Edward
Gadscl, for Slioo.
Plans arc being prepared by y. Z.
i.iij-nneIg and y. r., SundbcrS. alch-
,crts. Tor a handsome new amuSemcnt
bar Tor the 1aylnrsvillc ward, to cost
cd beside Tic present meeting house. II
VIII contain "A large room. iOXS0 in Sue,
fttcl with gallery and stage, The
Basement will contain a banquet hall,
SUNDAY school room. a room for the re-
lief society, and = bowling alley. The
;.lrnJing win IuaRc gu excellent appear
ancc and will u" constructed of brick
and stone aud finished inside with yci-
low pine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
Deaths.

Betsy Y Franks. G35 South Main; aged
1l: chronic adhesive perItonitis.
Elizabeth Heagrcn. / Morris court;
aged s.; tuberculosis
j. l.. MaIin. S07 East Sixth South;
aged 30. old age.
Rosetta Josephson, 162 North Main;
aged 81. arterIc sclerosis.
p. w. +. Mass. l7ie South West Tenn
pie; aged months; CASTRO entcTitis.
r. Il. Ross 52l East Fourth South:
aged g.; Brights disease.
f. Q Milford j West Second South;
aged IL; castro duodenal ulcer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
Building Permits.

Building Inspector a. Il. Hirth or
Wednesday issued six permits FOR build
ines and improvements, OF the total value
OF $500. as follows:
Frank Roux, rear 126 North Third
West street. frame storage. -....S 2O(
John Rissc, sos and 5GT-9 South
Fifth West street. two siXroom
frame dwellings each .s...--... 1,l0(
A. r. Hanson 713 Ninth avenue.
five room brick dwelling .,....... 2.00I
T c. Davis. S14 West Second
North street. two-room brick ad-
dttlOn -.s....-..r oV'
!. Spitz. 1il3 West Third South
street. three-room brick dwelling ?O'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
New interpretations

The Commercial bank of Tooclc Glcd
articles OF Incorporation with the SccrV-
'ary Of state "Wednesday. The capital
si"ck Of the now bank Is S2J ZOO. divided
lnio shares Of the par value Of Si0O each.
The stockholders are all salt Lake per-
lies and arc connected with the Salt Lake
Security and Trust company. u. Y. Nc
Nuiiin Is president ana director r. =.
i'ascom. vice president and director:
John Hickey, director. T. u Woodruff.
N FAVOR. cashier McGurrin, as trus-
zee. nolds 245 shares of the stock. while
Inc other directors own one share each.
Tie Aero club Of Utah. which was or
fahlzed in This city few days ago. illcd
us articles Of Incorporation with the
COUNTY clerk. The purpose OF the club
Va encourage and promote aerial nav
isatiop and assist inventors OF alr ma
rmne8 In pcrfecting their Inventions Or.
~ brodocck is president: ivor H.. Red
man. tliSt vice president. s. n Gibson.
second vice president, Arthur jennings.
,niId vice president; f., \. Ayrcs, sccrc-
"iy' H. L. Culver. treasurer.
4, Articles Of Incorporation OF tho Gran
I've Planning Mil company of Sugar House
Welo iiled with the county clerk. The
. 'aW'al stock Is SlJ.GOG. divided into
sIeTeS Of the par vaIun of sl00 each W.
"a brnrett is president and director; \
=. Jenson. secretary. treasurer and di-
rector; Fred sandbcrg, director and man
4 anger: Elijah Thompson. director; A. G..
hayward, director.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
Real Estate Transfers,

Homer E, Mccarthy to ). L;
Pitts's subdivision ........-..,.S
Annie NJ Meyers ct al to G. :.
Bills. part section 10. township
south. range / wcst..........
Harriet Il. Moorhcad 10 Ella Nj,
I.indcman, pant lot 3, block 1@'
plat i .,,...s,..."s,... ...>..-..,...
IT. O. Miner ct al TO Dora Rippe
Croft. lot .. block l?t, plat D..
Andrew w. Anderson ct al To .fo-
seph a. Jacobson, part section 80.
township soutl range cast.
CLAUS Johnson RI al to Richard f.
Middleton, part section lS. town
ship . south range | east, ,.....
Pauline Thompson TO Richard Mid
dlcton. part section 10. township
9 south, range | cast.
Joseph Il. TAYLOR 10 Peter John
son. lot s. block 4. East Park
subdivision Observation-Disclosures.
c. W. Morse 81 al 10 Margaret
Zane Iyitcher, lots / and IL. part
lot 16. block 9. College View sub
Alonzo Il. Hyde. Jr,. ct al to Jo-
scph + Smith. trustee, part lots
2 and ., block 81, plat A..,,s...
GOOD PRINTING PAYS.
Century printing pays, 55-57
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

j.. ~ Newman. Lark, and Sarah J.
Crane. Draper
IL c. w. Smith and Christian G. Will
,iams Salt Lake.
Frank Burl and Martha Manuel, Salt
Lake.
]. c. Johnson and Lydia Stevenson,
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

w T. Gray. 1901 South Seventh East,
girl.
Edward Caniabury. 1853 Fuller Hi
avenue, girl.
j. II. Sullivan. Az Post street. girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

Fortify the System against disease by
purifying and cnrlchinE the blood-ir
other words, take Hoods Sarsapariila
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

az rSye ST yon read "I.ights and Shadows
M frer rMofmonism'2 Perhaps prejudice
|fsS Wells Wm1Es your securing this book. IT
and ~ ABUSIVE. 1t is an anaIvtical
pse.. i2Eical study Of Mormonism and
l Iou'ng Iowe !. conditions in Utah. You
Pic A., ~ yourself TO read this book
Iers anJ is9- For sale by all uewsdcaI.
|postnaa;1d a1 at The Tribune Office. Scut
''ps'a upon receipt of price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

Picture Framing.
Iidgley Bodel Co. 33 East lst SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
Oneida Community Fruits
AT Marienthalfs.
District Court Notes

nv complaint. with a stipulation settling
cov, .aSg Tor 5000 was illed I'm the district
lIIido' " cdnesday. by Joseph Tavry. by
again a laVcy. his guardian al iitcm
sSn's' Ysn.' me Utah Light and Railway COM
sira.. toune Tavcy was struck by Il
T..., car ~ Seventh West and North
jsas spis streets the night of October ..
,,,n,,,h nm, ana We severely cur, bruised and
ar,p,Sursd, ae,,onr He sued for $1,000, but the
SN'h was settled for hair that amount
Inc verdict in the case Of NIidcI.v
c,,n,, against the Campbell Building
une my, my, Az reported in Tuesdays TrIb-
|fbzt "mao "mo an error in that il was stated
r,a,a, nc Judgment was I'm favor of tho
fo,a pmeii company. The matter tried he
fjlad uIo Jury was as 10 the counter cla(
I'm ny ny INC Campbell Building company,
M mich II asked Judgment for bronch
Ie,si ..rhc' for the plumbing on the fed
a. ~ "ulIuing The jury found The issuos
Iley pn pIe counter cloim I'm favor of Mlas-
lCa instead of in favor OF the
p'eii company, as reported.
IEmn,,. 100000 damage suit brought by
Ithe aa, 'N"rrpcig as admlnistratrlx OF
ISp,t Ta;e OF \. &, Nordbcrg against The
Iwas d,s,ke Ike q; Ogden Railway company.
IRitob,,as b,,s'iissed without prejudice by Judge
Ithe ni,i;npn npnn motion OF the attorneys for.
Iwor,inaI. nun Nordberg was killed while
IOraon on train at the Salt Lake e,
Ia nen uepot in this city. Auril 6 last
ISiiI,ww action VIII be filed by The pIs(ntICf
I"''hih few days ''"''''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

GOOD PRINTING PAYS.
Century printing pays. 55-57 Post
Office place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

Bar =, Tribune Want Ads
/ - osVV' Independent 350
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

Mrs. j. !. Jerome. charged with battery
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22

He joined Dicksie and Marion In the
dining room. where they were drink
ing coffee. Afterward Dicksie ordered
horses saddled and the three rode to
the river. Up and down the bank as
far as they could see in the misty
rain, meR were moving slowly about
more men, it seemed to Dicksie,
than she had ever seen together in
her life. The confusion and the noise
had disappeared. No one appeared to
hurry, but every one had something
to do, and, from the gangs who with
sledges were sinking "dead-men"
among the trees to hold the cables of
the mattress that was about to be
sunk, and the Japs who were diligent-
ly preparing to float and load it, to
the men that were filling and wheel
ing the sandbags, no one appeared ex-
cited. McCloud joined the visitors for
a few moments, and then went back
to where Dancing and his men on life
lines were guiding the mattress to it's
resting place. In spite of the gloom
of the rain, which Whispering Smith
said was breaking, Dicksie rode back
to the house in much better spirits
with her two guests; and when they
came from luncheon the sun, as Smith
had predicted, was shining.
ooh, come out!" cried Dicksie, at
the door. Marion had a letter to write
and went upstairs, but Whispering
Smith followed Dicksie. docs every
thing you say come true?" she de-
manded as she stood in the sunshine.
She was demure with light-hearted-
ness and he looked at her approving
ly. 81 hope nothing 1 may say ever
will come true unless it makes you
happy" he answered, lightly. ''It would
be shame if it did anything else"
She pointed two accusing fingers at
him. do you know what you prom
ised last night? You have forgotten
already! You said you would tell me
why my leghorns are eating their
feathers off,"
LET me talk with them"
"Just what l should like. Come on!"
said Dicksie, leading the way to the
chicken-yard. II want you to see
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22
Dicksie Ordered Horses SaddIed and
Rode to the River.
chicken-yard.

my bantams, too. l have three of the
dearest little things. One is setting.
They are over the way. Come see
them first And, oh, you must see
my new game chickens. Truly, you
never saw anything as handsome as
Caesar-he's the rooster; and l have
six pullets. Caesar is perfectly SUI
perb."
When the two reached the chicken
house Dicksie examined the nest where
she was setting the bantam hen. This
miserable hen will not SET" she ex-
claimed in despair. "See here, Mr..
Smith, she has left her nest again and
is scratching around on the ground.
Isn't it a shame? I've tied cord
around her leg so she couldn't run
away, and she lis hobbling around like
a scrub pouy."
Perhaps the eggs are too warm"
suggested her companion. II have had
great success in cases like this with
powdered ice-not using too much, OF
course; just shave the ice gently and
rub it over the eggs one at time; it
tention of the hen"
Dicksie looked grave. Aren't you
ashamed to make fun of me?"
Whispering Smith seemed taken
aback. ct is really serious business?"
"Of course"
every good. Let me watch this hen
for a few minutes and diagnose her
You go on to your other chickens. I'll
stay here and think"
Dicksie went down through the
yards. When she came back, Whis-
pering Smith was sitting on a cracker
box watching the bantam. The chick
en- was making desperate efforts to get
off Dicksie's cord and join it's COM
panions in the runway. Smith was
eying the bantam critically when
Dicksie rejoined him. do you usual
ly," he asked, looking suddenly up,
"have success in setting roosters?"
Nov you are having fun with me
again."
mo, by heaven! am not"
Have you diagnosed the case?"
81 have, and have diagnosed 1t as
a case of mistaken identity"
Identify"
"And misapplied energy. Miss Dick
sic, you have tied up the wrong bird.
This is not bantam hen at all; this
is bantam rooster. New that is my
judgment. Compare him with the 9TH
ers. Notice how much darker his
plumage is-it's the rooster" declared
Whispering Smith, wiping the per-
plexity from his brow. Don't feel
bad, not at all. Cut him loose, Miss
Dicksie-don't hesitate; do It on my
responsibility. Now let's look at the
cannibal leghorns-and great Caesar"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22

She looked at him steadily. eff I
can only deserve it ALL" In the dis
lance she heard the calling of the men
at the river borne on the wind. The
shock of what had been told her, the
strangeness of the night and of the
scene, left her calm. Fear had given
way to responsibility and Dicksie
seemed to know herself.
"You have nothing whatever to do
to deserve it but keep your own coun-
sci. But listen a moment longer-for
this is what l have been leading up
to-" he said. Marion will get a mes
sage tomorrow, a message from Sim
clair, asking her to come to see him
at his ranch-house before she goes
back I don't know what he wants
but she is his wife. He has treated
not live with him and does not speak
of him. But you know how strange a
woman is-or perhaps you don't; she
doesn't always cease to care for man
when she ceases to trust him. I am
not in Marion's confidence, Miss Dick
sic. She is another mans wife. l
cannot tell how she feels toward him;
/ know she has often tried to reclaim
him from his deviltry. She may try
again, that is, she may, for one reason
or another, go to him as he asks. l
could not interfere, if I would. l
have no right to if I could, and 1 will
not. Now this is what I'm trying to
get up the courage to ask you. Should
you dare to go with her to Sinclair's
ranch if she decides to go to him?"
Certainly 1 should dare"
"After all you mow?"
"After all know-Why not?"