davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
Electric Belts
ELECTRIC BELTS

are valuable according to the amount of
power they generate, how strong ana tnel
quality of the works; not on account OF thol
CLAIMS made by anyone, but on account OF
the PROOF ADVANCED by the manufac-
turers PROVING that the belt is the very
atroneest and the most perfect working ap-
pliance Of it's kind. That's why Brant-
yerne's electric belts are worth more thah
a dozen times the prices charged for them
and as BrantYerne sells the largest NUMBER
of belts aud MANUFACTURES them. nc
can undersell every and give better
quality for less money than others can ar
ford to sell for Why pay big price for
an inferior appliance when Brantverne sells
a powerful 6-cell dry battery belt with
rheostat regulator, electric suspensory tine
best) and elegant satin finished case, ALL
FOR S. complete, just as IL you paid some
dealer from $40 to $50 FOR It. Wise men IN
yestIRate; they don't take another man >
word for It, and that's what we want you
TO do investigate We show the goods and
prove them the best by convincing tests and
proofs Remember this SIS belt Is special
for short time only ana tests several
times as strong as any other sold at douole
or ten times the price BrantVerne is
genuine manufacturer and can show you
his factory; that proves 1t. Who else can
Brantverne's high grade dry cells cannot be
hourht anywhere else and limitations OF them
CANNOT test half the power nor last one
tenth as long. High grade appliances at
ROTTOM prices. Cut out this ad and bring
or send II and get our elegant powerful,
complete finely finished belt for SIS. Cali
or write for free book and big catalogue
lists BE sure and bring this ad or mention
Belt No. 3s.
Vitaliz Appliance Manufa curing Co.
11o2 MAPLE AVE, Los ANGELES.
Open TIL p. M Daily.
Closed Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-12
Weather-Tonight, fair, con- tinued cold; Wednesday, fair, ris- ing temperature.

Just received a swell line of bracelets at Bakers
 New rings and other jewelry | just received at Bakers.
 Be sure Ito see Miss Nellie Nor ris at Theatorium tonight, Miss Nellie Norris has a pretty voice, and in addition to that a finished comedienne.
 Little Red Riding Hood, our favorite childhood story will be the feature picture at Theator- ium tonight.
 w. T.. Hart is adding more showing to his store and oth- erwise preparing to increase his stock of general merchandise.
 Geo. Holt pleased the audience in his monologue and song last night at Theatorium. They have an entire change of program to- night.
 In spite of bad weather last night there was fair -Sized audience at Theatorium last night, and they certainly were we'll pleased. It was one of the best vaudeville performances that has ever been in Prescott.
 The meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church an nounced for tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J C. Young, has been postponed on account of unfavor- able weather. until Wednesday afternoon of next week, at the same place.
 Last night was the coldest of the season, the minimum temp erature reaching 16 degrees Ac- companying the cold weather was a slight fall of sleet, which barely covered the earth. The weather man gives promise of warmer weather for the rest of the week.
 The many Prescott friends of Dave Conway and especially the members of the bar. hear with deep regret the announcement of his death which occurred yes- terday afternoon at his home .n Texarkana. MT. Conway was a son of Hon. J ID. Conway, and was well known in Prescott, hav- ing made the race for Prosecut- ing Attorney of this district three years ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-12

nal clerk, Bruce Greeson; assist aant journal clerk, w. s. Edmon- son; enrolling clerk, Mrs. Mary Ellen Marshall; expressing clerk ; Mrs. Anna Mitchell; assistant sergeant at arms, c. F. Wylie; janitor, E. G. Dunnaway assist ant janitor, w. K. Mohundro; :; pages, Brooks. Montgomery, Burr Patterson, and John Coulter.
 The janitors and pages were selected in a caucus held in the afternoon presided over by Sen ator Yopp. A temporary Presi- dent of the Senate will be chosen today in order that Acting Gov. Martin can attend to the duties of governor for the next two days.
 The organization of the house reached the sixth ballot on Ser geant at Arms when it adjourned late in the afternoon The vote stood, Henry, of Franklin, 2S; Cheney, St Francis, IS; and Haynie, Clarke, IS; with a lot of others on the scattering vote. Epps Brown was chosen speaker
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-12

on the first ballot; as was James B. Higgins, chief clerk. K. M Cheney, of St. Francis, county. was selected temporary sergeant at arms.
 The petition for a hearing of the contest was tabled merely to get it out Of the way of a motion for adjournment, and will probably be taken up today as the senate will have nothing to do while the house is balloting away on the minor offices. It is thought Senator John H. Hami- ter of Pulaski county will be chosen as temporary president of the Senate to preside over the sessions today, and he will have the appointment of the commit tees to hear the contests unless the Senate votes to hear the evidence in the contests as a committee of whole. This will hardly be, as there are two con- tests. one from Sebastian, the Boles-Holland contest and 1t would take two weeks to hear them.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-12

It didn't look much like the Sunny South this morning.
 Don't forget the dinner at the old Kershaw stand, Thursday, benefit of New Christian Church Building.
 Query Does thin white veil- ing add to the comfort of a wo- mans head, when it is already covered with eight inches of false hair?
 No, but it helps her looks.
 John T. Nichols, vice-president of the Prescott Supply & Hard ware Co.,, today sold his entire stock int he company to H. A.. Hamilton, the President, and has retired from any connection with the business. MT. Nichols does not yet know just what he will do, but we trust he will de- eide to remain in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-12
THE LEGISLATURE
 IS ORGANIZED
The Body is Now Ready for Business
 Introduction of Bills Has Begun.

Little Rock, Jan. 12.-For the first time in the history of Ar kansas the senate and house Op- ened for business on the second day. The senate showed up with a full organization from president to page, and the house had some minor offices to fill. This state of affairs is due to the excellent organization of the forces of President Jess M. Mar tin and Speaker Epps Brown.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-12

which enabled them to go in to the general assembly, winners without opposition. Steele Hays law partner of President Martin is responsible for one and R. F. Milwee is entitled to the honors for the Brown organization. Both campaign generals are still in the city and will remain until after the committees of the two bran ches have been named and the new governor, Geo. w. Donaghey inaugurated Thursday.
 The inaugurati of Gov. Dom aghey who will take the oath of office before Chief Justice JIM Hill Thursday afternoon prom ises to be one of the greatest events of the kind ever held in Little Rock. Donaghey being man who arouses enthusiasm just at the mention of his uame has the greatest following of any man ever entering the office of the chief executive, and they will be here in numbers from all over the state to see him take the oath and listen to his inaug- ural address. The message will be delivered to the branches of the general assembly in joint ses- sion. Senator X. o. Pindall. who yesterday retired in favor of Jess M. Martin as acting governor. will first deliver his final address to the legislature immediately proceeding the inaugural address. With Gov. Donaghey in the chair Martin presiding over the Sen- ate; and Brown in the house, Ar kansas has three of the cleanest straightforward men ever hold ing office in the state, and much is expected of them in the pre- sent session of he legislature.
 The full organization of the Senate is as follows:--
 President, Jess M. Martin; sec retary, George H. Trevathan; as- sistant secretary, Frank Nelson; sergeant at arms, w. D. Redman: chaplain, Rev. w F. Carlock; jour
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-12
Local and Personal.

The latest thing in necklaces at Bakers.
 A big program at Theatorium tonight. Don't fail to go.
 For Sale-Two cows and young calves. See w S. Hesterly.
 Walter Murrah was transact ing business at Blevins yesterday
 Non-filling, non-fading and non- drying typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office.
 Jno. A. Davis and T. c. Morgan returned last night from busi- ness trip to Cotton Plant.
 A. G. Winslow has accepted temporarily, position with the Junction City Lumber Go
 The audience was kept in am uproar from start to finish at the Theatorium last night.
 Don't wait for your friends to tell you how fine he vaudeville artists are at the Theatorium. Go see them yourself.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee GosSett left this morning for their home iI Memphisl after spending a week or more with relatives here.
 $25 a week made mailing pos tai cards during leisure hours; legitimate and honest. Address Star Polish Company, Texarkana Tex.
 The trial of several railroad eases in court today has brought to town a large number of em- ployees of the road, who are att tending as witnesses.
 The ladies of the Christian church will serve dinner on Thursday, January 14th, the proceeds to go into the fund for the erection of their new church building.
 This morning is the first time this winter that our people have had to worry over bursted and frozen hydrants, but the damage by last nights freeze was quite considerable.
 The vaudeville features at the Theatorium last night were good and highly appreciated by those present. The team deser- yes a better patronage than they received last night and with favorable weather conditions the house will doubtless be packed the rest of the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-08

II. W. Day Of Akeley spent last
night in the city, being a guest at
the Hotel Markham.
A. Gilmour, who formerly owned
pharmacy at Blackjack but
moved to Kelliher and took charge
of drug store there the first Of
January, transacted business in Be
midi yesterday and returned home
last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
The Continued
Story OF
Current Events.

c. P. Congdon, a contracting
builder at Blackduck, came in from
the Duel" yesterday and trans
acted business among the local
merchants, returning home last
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-08

r. j Poupore, one Of the best
known logging operators in the
nelghborhood Of Kelliher, visited
yesterday at his old home near
this city and returned to the camps
on the evening train.
All kinds Of fruit, fresh eggs,
butter and groceries for Easter, at
the right prices at Dicaire's Cottage.
Grocery Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-08

Easter cards at Peterson,s
Misses Colby and Zimmerman Of
Walker were guests at the Markham
hotel in this city last night. retur-
ming to Walker on this mornings
train.
All kinds of fruit, fresh eggs.
butter and GROCERIES for Easter, at
the right prices at Dicaire's Cottage
Grocery Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-08

SHS"0Ss WV 6PtSVVPot VVSWWtS
party in The city hall Wednesday even
ing, April Ia.
P. K. Rustvold, who is engaged
in the mercantile business at Kelli
her. left Yesterday afternoon for
Red Lake on few days business
visit.
Easter goods of all kinds at Peter.
sons.
The young people of the St.
Phillips church are rehearsing fo1
a play which they expect to give
soon. The play is entitled "The
Irish Detective.
M. D. Stoner, the city engineer,
returned to the city yesterday after
noon from Swan River where he
has been doing some surveying for
the Great Northern Railway COM
pany.
Phone to the Model and have us
deliver your rainwater barrel.
H. Stechman, one of the promi-
nent residents of Tenstrike, visited
yesterday among Bemidji friends
while attending to some business
matters, returning home on the night
train.
J. Bisiar, the loca, piano man, left
yesterday afternoon for short busi-
ness visit at Bagley and returned to
the city on the midnight train. Mr..
Bisiar left this morning for days
trip to Laporte.
Big stock OF flowers for Easter,
at the Greenhouse.
DR.. John C. Koch and wife of
Blackduck spent yesterday attend
ing to some legal matters in this
city and consulting with a local
attorney. They returned to the
Duck" last evening.
Mrs. B. Richardson of this city
departed last evening for Turtle
River on her way to Reverend.
Kolste's homestead where she will
'emain several months with Mrs.
kolste and the children.
Easter postal cards at Peterson's.
Miss Marjorie Shannon, the little
laughter of c. N. Shannon of this
:ity, left yesterday afternoon on the
vest-bound train for Grand Forks,
Y. D., where she will visit friends at
Ter old home. She expects to return
o the city about the first of next
week.
Charles S. Carter, the veteran lum-
'erman at Hines, departed for his
lome last evening after spending
he day on business in Bemidji and,
Incidentally, dropping into the Pion-
er Office to tell US how the powder
rust is bucking his cheap dynamite
ill in the senate.
Pay up that mortgage" in monthly !
'ayments. City and village loans.
>all and see us. The T. ]. Miller
Company. .. -...
Yesterday was the ffty-sixth an
iversary of the birthday of J. Pet
rson, Jr., the well known local
onfectioner, and he was kept busy
his excellent CONNECTIONS
n the form of treats. Mr.. Pet
rson looks hale and hearty at his
9th mile post and we wish him as
many more years in the future. |
w. H. Mcclure, who superintends
he logging department of the
3overy-DeLaitre Lumber company,
transacted business in this city yes
erday for the company and returned
o the camps near Northome last
Mr.. Mcclure reports that
lis work is almost completed and he
las put in ten million feet of logs
his winter.
Some choice oil paintings and
land-painted Easter pictures. Mrs.
I, R. Stewart. 500 Bemidji avenue.
S. c. Bailey, the local warden for
he State Game & Fish commission,
eturned to the city yesterday after
loon from brief business visit at
Cass Lake. Sherm'' reports that
he people at Cass Lake are feeling
7ery wicked" over the fate of the
LASS Lake normal bill. Verify, the
game brings about some
peculiar results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-08
Easter post cards At the Pie
neer office.

+. D. Alger Of Tenstrike. the gen
eral manager Of the 7. NJ. Partridge
Lumber company, came down from
his home last evening on the Benz
idji-I international Falls freight train
and departed on the midnight train
for short business trip to points
east Of here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-01

may demand his freedom from
quarantine, imposed on him by the
health department Of Washington.
DR.. l.. d. Buckley, New York
specialist in skin diseases, declares
that Early is not a leper. He exam
ined him, when the Washington
health department wasn't looking.
Thereby he made the health de-
partment mad.
early shows no signs of lep.
rosy" says DR.. Buckley. There
was an acute inflammatory condi.
ton of the skin, which is present
in some persons who have labored
in pulp mills, as Early did
DR.. Ehlers, Danish specialist
in leprosy, looked Early over and
declared that he was a leper.
Now DR.. Woodward of the health
department says he will keep a
more strict watch over Early and
not permit other doctors to exam
inc him.
81 won't be satisfied" says Early
until / get the unanimous decision
of many doctors. | know | haven't
got the leprosy, and as long as one
eminent physician agrees with me
it is wrong to keep me imprisoned.
Early's lawyer is considering the
issuance of a habeas corpus action
in order to present to the courts &
demand that medical experts gel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-01

A dainty Dutch fad has just
reached the United States and our
small maids are beginning to wear
the cap that is characteristic of the
pretty little girls in Holland.
1t is to be worn by our children
in honor of Wilhelmina' baby, the
new little crown princess. 1t is a
charming compromise between the
cap worn by the royal baby and the
Vollendam cap worn by Dutch
matrons.
The Dutch cap is fashioned Of
strips of linen spun and embroider
ed by the thrifty mothers and join
ed with exquisite lace knitted y
crocheted BY the sanaass.,ezsssss.sSsfs
hands. ...--,v,..,ss '"ssS'se io'ins
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-01
Eczema Lodges in
the Skin
Not a Blood Disease-Cured by on
of Wintergreen Compound

FNOI 0IOOO OISSdSS-CuTeO Dy vi
of Wintergreen Compound
For many years eczema was sup
posed to be a blood disease and
was enormously treated as such,
but now the best authorities agree
that eczema is only a skin disease
and must be. cured through the
skin The eminent skin specialist,
DR.. D. d. Dennis, first discovered
the eczema germ, and his discov-
cry was quickly taken up in both
Germany and France.
II To kill the eczema germ and at
The esame time heal the skin, DR..
Dennis compounded oil Of winter
green, thymol, glycerine, etc. The
jSFeniedy is liquid, not mere
salVe, hence it sinks right into the
lspoFes of the skin Washing with
Itliis oil of wintergreen compound
Saetns to take the itch away at
lehee; soon the scales drop away
taid the disease disappears. The
has now been used so
Hong as to have proven its absolute
tniefit and we do not hesitate to
texpress our confidence in d. d. D.
Prescription. VIII H. Murgittroyd
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-01

Before 1t is worn 1t Is starchet
very stiff and the corners are ben
back as you see them in the illus
tration.
1t is the sweetest frame you eve
saw for the little faces.
Would you like to make DITCH
cap for your little girl? tbs is
how it may be done.
The strips ssAgertior
are rs IS niche, linen and ns-s
Of lace to long, with 20 inches,
~. str,, edge the front. When
m me are Joined they must
andT inches at the narrowest
M inches at the widest point.
In at the curved seam OF the
ack, place a nine inch drawstring
cross the center back and your
tile can is complete.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-01
FWo1nan's Corner
HOW TO KEEP YOUR HANDS

perplexng question to housewife who does her
work is "o wshal keep hands in good condition.
careful attention for few daily and
manicurng implements need cost much fine
pable fe small stick, light buffer good
nail polish bottle of peroxide of hydrogen lotion all
which bought of druggist will supply
3 needs. ttf - az
After dishe washed and in the
while cutce soft nails pliabe take
stick dip in the peroxide and will find
readily all evidence cuce at the base of the
nail and at the time the peroxide will heal the hang
have the nails After each.
nail has carefully looked dip the hands in
the peroxide thoroughly then while the hands
lotion Now nails ready to file
nail always refined and much better for the
finger pointed nail fling the nails closely
unsghtly callouses The polish
applied buffer excellent whitening and
of 20 of compound tnctue
drains alcohol dram waetr and two
. o. gycerin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-01
CAN YOU MAKE
! TOAST?

i "P6ast" is one of the most
abused words in the cook book.
OF it one might say, as Chrlotte
Corday said of freedom, How
many crimes are committed in THY
hame!".
I Bread for toast should be meth
Or too thick nor too thin,' mean
ing in housewives phrase, about
orie third of an inch in thickness.
Stale bread sometimes saved for
the@ purpose does not make good
toast. Slices should be trimmed
TO a uniform size.
/ For gas ranges there Is a toaster
which looks very much like a rat
trap, but 1t will make splendid
toast II properly managed. The
tnly secret in making any toass
over a clear fire is in giving the
operation undivided attention, not
In trying to poach eggs, or cream
potatoes, or finish the setting OF
the table while the toast scorches.
English toast racks of silver, por-
celain or wire are designed to keep
the slives separate and therefore
crisp. Only few slives Of toast
should be made at a time. and
these should be sent hot to the
table as needed.
y Toast properly made is often
more digestible than bread. By the
process of drying first and then
browning some of the starch is
changed to dextrose, thus simpli'
flying the digestive process.
Zwieback is made by cutting
narrow stripes of bread an inch
thick and drying them In a slow
over. AS quantity of starch is
effected by the slow and delicate
browning, zwieback is considered
b good breadstuff for children.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-01
F(HpLA \ u J
| &SlANN
SlORESS$
kATRINA'S NEW SHOES.

1t was beautiful sunshiny day,
and all the birds were singing, they
were so happy. But here by. the
roadside sat little Katrina crying
s<, Aseeling miserable because her
papa would not let her have new
wooden shoes and bright ribbons
to wear to the fair, and so she
would have to stay at home.
You see Katrina was a little girl
who lived in faraway Holland, and
little Dutch girls wear wooden
shoes that look very much like
boats you sail in the water.
Katrina was wishing very much
that the pretty lady who often
passed her on the roadway would
come riding by just now. Maybe
the lady would stop and talk to
her as she sometimes did. and tell
her pretty stories.
Just then the lady came. When
she saw Katrina had been crying
she got off her horse and sat down
on the grass beside the little CIR
and told her about the fairies
When she asked Katrina why she
had been crying poor Katrina huns
her head and told the lady it was
because her papa would not buy
her new shoes and she would have
to stay at home from the fair.
Then the lady told her to NEE
her there by the roadside the mex
a,dav. But the next day when ka
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-01
YOU STOP THAT, SHE
SAID TO EARTHQUAKE
(By United Press)

. CHICAGO, June IA
. young woman stenographer in
Q the federal building thought
= that somebody had come up
. behind her and given the
q chair a shake. when the quake
. was in force lately.
q you stop that" she said
. angrily. turning around, only
q to discover there was nobody
. behind her and that the rest
. of the office force were OBJ
. serving the swaying OF l.
. large chandelier.
90 90 = % >>>< 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-01
IAs HINTSh'
'i11JxssSss2s1OTHQS

Hives are frequently causea ny
digestive disturbance, and can u.s.
ually be cured by dose of castor
oil. The juice from one orange each
morning will sometimes prevent
hives. Y
Change the children's stockings
and your own every day during the
hot weather, and there will be
fewer complaints about tired feet.
Stockings are so easily washed and
It takes 30 little time to do 1t that
women have no excuse for neglect.
ing this simple task.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-01
A VENERABLE CITIZEN.

The inquisitive stranger alighted
from the train and hustled into the
depot restaurant.
Il want to see the oldest inhabit-
ant of this plcae," he said.
The man behind the counter po-
litely pointed to a railroad sand
wich.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-01
SUMNER RATES EFFECTIVE
(By United Press)

CHICAGO, June Reduced
rates for summer trips to western
points became effective today. Re-
turn tickets from Chicago to Call
fornia and coast points good from
June "a, July 10, July q, August
rs were selling for $62.50. A round
trip fare of $62 from Chicago,
Portland and Seattle and other
points in the northwest are availa.
BILE until September 30.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-01

A Turkish bath is what you need
this spring. 1t is better than any
medicine for spring tonic. Tones
you up and removes all impurities
from your system. We have spent
$15, 900 In fixing up our parlors and
they are the finest In the north
west. Come tonight. Bath and bed
$1.00. Turkish baths, First and
Stevens. II. p. Nichols. prop
Phone 1241.