davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-13

r.. FL. Boatwright, aged sixty-eight
years, a Confederate veteran, died sud-
denly at Lynchburg. Va, of heart dis
ease. He leaves a wife.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Friday Bargain i'm
WOm1em's Knit Vests.

Is dozen Women's Imported
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests.
with neat crocheted fronts. low
neck and no sleeves. An excep-
tionally good value.
snc each 1 for 81 os
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Friday Bargain i'm.
Wom1en's Black Cotton
Hose.

40 dozen pairs Women's Black
Cotton Hose. with double soles.
Very light weight and unusually
strong and durable; sizes 8H to
Evening star., 1909-05-13
soc each; 3 for SI.25.
And these remnants !:

IL Womens Swiss Ribbed Lise Thread Com
binatfon Suits knee length, with low neck and
sleeves: sizes and 8. Reduced from 81. so
to 75c each.
Is Womens Jersey Ribbed Cotton Combination
Suits. knee length. With high neck and long
sleeves; sizes 4, and 6. Reduced from 75c to
soc each.
Main floor. st.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Friday Bargains i'm Mems
Pajamas, Night Shirts
and Dress Shirts.

We have just purchased and
offer at very special prices man.
ufacturer's collection of samples
and withdrawn styles of Pajamas,
Night Shirts and Dress Shirts. All
are subject to some slight imper-
fections-a dropped thread or
two, some slight detection in the
weave Of the cloth, etc. Divided
into five lots, as follows:
-. Pajamas of domet flannel
LII cheviot, twilled cotton, per-
Gale and madras. In all sizes. Also a few
blue Sateen Night Shirts, in sizes II and
10.
SPECIAL price, CSC each.
Values up to $2.oo.
ra4 Night Shirts Of domet fan
Aol mel. cambria and cotton,
mostly without collars; plain and trim
med. Sizes Is and 16.
Special price. 7oc each.
Value, $I.oo.
-. Night Shirts of domet fan
Lol 5 mel and cotton, mostly with
collars attached: plain and trimmed.
Sizes IS to 49,
Special price, soc each.
Value, 75c.
TT Unlaundered Linen bosom
LII Shirts, damaged. in size 16ha
Also Cotton Night Shirts in size II.
Special price, 3oc each.
Values, soc and 75c.
~ Unlaundered Linen bosom
Aol , Dress Shirts, with long and
short bosoms; slightly damaged; sizes
14h and 15h.
Special price, soc each.
Values, 68c and $I.oo.
And these remnants:
25 Mems Knit Four-in- Hand Ties, in plain
colOrs and striped effects. Reduced from 25c
35c and SOC to for SOC.
10 Mems White Linen Stiff bosom Shirts
soiled: sizes 1877 15 1874, IL and lS. Reduced
from $1O0 to Csc each.
stin bosom: cuffs attached. coat style; sizes
l5h. 1871 and II. Reduced from 81 80 and 81 90
to S5c each.
10 pairs Mems Allsilk Sox, in navy, gray
lavender, purple. cadet blue and Burgundy;
size 1OH. Reduced to $125 pair.
10 Mems Leather Belts in tans and black
soiled. Reduced from 75c and $1.OO to 35c
each.
Main foor st.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
And these remnants /:

% Boys Wash Hats. various styles. Reduced
from Zoe Toe and 81 90 to 2Jc each.
10 Boys Madras Shirts. soiled; size L. Re-
duced from 81 90 to 2jc each.
Boys All-wool White Sweaters; sizes to
T. Reduced from $i.J0 and $500 to 2oc each
Third hoor Tenth st.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Friday Bargain i'm
Shirt Waist Patterns.

A small lot of Hand-embroid-
cred Shirt Waist Patterns, elab-
orately trimmed with real Irish
or cluny lace.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
BON MARCHE
BON MARCHE

The choice of amy Spring Suit i'm stock, i'm
Guiding two and three piece suits, i'm serges,
prunella, panama, plain and stripes; novelty
cloths and nnannisl1 mixtures i'm black, navy,
roses reseda, smoke, gray, tam, olive, catawba,
nm plain, tailor=made and fancy trimmed and
embroidered suits.
Among Them many plain tailor=made suits,
wearable all year round.
The suits are our regular stock, all made
by the best tailors, all lined i'm fine peau de
cygne and fine satins.
The choice of the entire stock at exactly
half price.
Evening star., 1909-05-13

Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1909-05-13

unusual values.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Lamp | Department.

Basement. Equitable bldg.
Evening star., 1909-05-13

= > q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24

Bagley, Sept. 24.-(Special to
Pioneer. )-Bagley is in gala attire
the last three days of this week, the
occasion being the third annual fair
of the Clearwater County Agricul-
tural society. There has been a fair
sized crowd in attendance at the fair
during the first two days and it is
expected that tomorrow there will be
a record-breaking throng in the
village to take in" the fair.
The exhibits that are being shown
prove conclusively that Clearwater
county is in the lead of the northern
counties of the state in the matter
of progressive tilling of the soil of
the cut-over lands and diversified
farming through the raising of dairy
cattle and livestock in general.
There is an excellent showing of
dairy cattle, including the Guernsey
Jersey and Holstein, with some of
the beef varieties. There are many
coops of the finest breeds of chick
ems, ducks, geese and guinea fowls,
pens of hogs and sheep, with fine
tame deer at large in the streets of
the village.
The exhibit of vegetables is of
such an unusual character, and in
cludes so many varieties of products
of great size and perfect develop
ment that an involuntary oh"
bursts from the lips of anyone who
gazes on the two rooms full of
exhibits.
There are exhibited some twenty
varieties of corn, including dents,
popcorn, etc. both in the ear and in
| the stalk with ears attached.
What is still more interesting to
one who is acquainted with what
products can be raised on only the
best soil, is the showing made in the
display of grasses and grains and
root crops. There are some fine
exhibits of wheat, oats, barley and
rye, both IN the stalk and threshed
grains; clover (several varieties)
timothy, alfalfa, (third and fourth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
Prosperity in EIand Township.

O. Lundberg of the Town of Eland
was BemidJi visitor the fore part
of the week, having business to
transact at the court house.
Mr.. Lundberg is one of the early
settlers in the Town of Eland hav-
ing, three years ago, waded the
swamp from Kelliher to what is now
his present homestead.
In speaking of the development
of the ountry, Mr.. Eland states
that his township is we'll settled and
that since its organization into a
township, one and half miles of
graded roads have been built by the
town. This roads connects with
the county road to Kelliher and
gives the citizens a good outlet and
market.
Mr.. Lundberg stated that a new
school district was organized out of
the Town of Eland last fall and
that their school building was COM
pleted in time for them to hold six
months of school last year. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24

crops) first and second crops Of
timothy, millet, etc, with fully de-
veloped water and musk melons that
brings one back to the moonlight
nights of his youth.
The exhibits Of the work of the
schools of Bagley is a very efficient
showing and reflects great credits on
the superintendent and teachers of
the schools.
A. G. Rutledge, -.
Cor. at>Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24

and the needs for the advancement and
development of northern Minnesota l
believe know the wonderful possibilities
of that region; of its majestic water
powers; it's splendid forests of timber; it's
great iron ore areas, extending for hun
dreds of miles, and its fertile prairies and
valleys, where the richest of soils invite
the progressive farmer. know the needs
for transportion, wagon roads, railroads,
steam boats, and know its needs for an
honest and equal distribution of the
burdens of taxation, and know it offers
unparallel opportunities for the right kind
of settlers, for farmers, laborers, mechanics,
professional and business men, in fact,
thrifty and energetic men in all walks of
life, can find numerous chances for getting
on in the world. Whether or not l have
been of assistance to northern Minnesota,
in all these matters, must remain for
others to discuss.
Il may be permitted to say, however,
that in swamp land, and all other land
matters, have endeavored to do justice
to all the people, in all parts of the state,
in accordance with the law as it appears
on our statute books. The people are
entitled to all.the facts in connection with
a controversy of this kind.
THE laws governing the care and man.
agement of our state lands are conserva-
tive, with a view to the protection and
perpetuation of our vast resources for
generations still to come, and feel that
any attempt to tear down or destroy the
conservative laws which we now have,
and by which we have been able to build
up the largest trust funds of any similar
state organization in the world, should be
promptly stopped by all right thinking
people.
THE great natural resources, lands,
timber and minerals, properly handled,
and the funds safely invested, I believe,
that within fifty years we will have a
| permanent school fund of approximately
one hundred fifty million dollars; a per-
manent University fund of thirty million
dollars; and swamp land fund of more
than fifty million dollars. These rich en-
dowments for our public institutions, our
schools, hospitals, University, normal
schools, furnish a guarantee for all time
of popular education in all branches.
yours very truly,
Samuel G. Iverson,
! state AUDITOR
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
Molly BaWn.

There is no lack of comedy interest
in Molly Bawn," the new play by
Beaulah Poynter, which comes to
the City Opera House Monday night,
Sept. 81. The dramatization of
The Duchess" famous love story
has been deftly handled by this
young and aspiring play builder aud
while the original story has been pre-
served, there has been introduced
comedy situations that are said to be
highly mirth provoking and yet
absolutely consistent with the plot.
Laughter chases away the tear ere
1t has left the eye, and while essenti-
ally a play of sentiment, the author
has recognized that the purpose OF
the stage is to entertain as we'll as
educate and elevate, and hence the
many delightful comedy situations
with which the play abounds.
The Duchess" novel has been
50 widely circulated and read that il
would seem that following for the
play had already been created, but
even those who have not read this
fascinating tale of Irish life and love
will be sure to find an absorbing in
terest in the story as it is told in the
four acts of the play.
The locale of the play is laid al
the beautiful Lakes of Killarney in
Ireland, and the English manor home
of the heroine's gorgeous scenic
effects. a fact that has been amply
taken advantage of by Messrs
Nixon & Co., who it is said have
provided a scenic equipement o.
surprising beauty. The company
is one of a high standard of excel
lence and the production in it's en-
tirety is said to be one of the
seasons best offerings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
Bids for Pumping.

The clerk of the City of Bemidj il
will receive bids up to 8 o'clock p.
M, October II, for the pumping all
necessary water to supply the water
works system of said city, until
March 1, 1910. A certified check
of 10 per cent of the amount of the
bid must accompany each bid.
Specifications and blank contracts
may be seen at the city engineers
office.
Thomas Maloy,
City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
Bids For Street Lighting.

The city clerk of the city of Be-
midi will receive bids up to 8
O'Clock p. M, October II, for the
furnishing and maintenance of %
arc lights, SIC. p. incandessent
lights until March /, 1910. A GER
tihcate check of 10 per cent of the
bid must accompany each bid.
Thomas Maloy.
City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
Degree Of Honor Meeting.

There will be regular NEE ting
of the D. of HI. Monday evening,
September 81. Grand Deputy
Catherine Helm will be present and
every member is requested to at.
tend. The dance will be postponed
until next meeting.
E.. Grace Winter,
Chief of Honor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24

term this year is to be eight months.
The school house is a modern
building 22x34 with hardwood floors
and cost nearly 81, 900. It is fitted
out with automatic desks and other
modern school furniture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
SPLENDID EXHIBITS At
The CLEARWATER co, FAIR
Third Annual Fair Being Held at Baq-
ley. Fine Exhibit Of Farm
Products.

The people of Bemidji should 60
to the fair at Baeley tomorrow and
help swell the crowd there. Baeley
has always turned out splendidly to
anything that Bemidji has pulled
off," Go over on the freight train in
the forenoon and spend the day with
our neighbors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
1909 Diaries.

The Pioneer still has a few 1909
diariesleft which will be closed out at
half price. The assortment includes
some of the best as swell as the cheap
er books.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24

R. G. Chisholm, one of the men,
bers of the numbering firm of Nichols
Chisholm of Frazee, has been a visi-
tor in the city for several days look
ing after some business matters for
his company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
Band Rehearsal Fridav Eveninu

Owing to the militia using the
Armory on the regular rehearsal
night, the band will meet for
rehearsal Friday evening at 8
o'clock sharp, instead OF Thurs
day night.
". L. Ellis, Manager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24

FOR SALE-Household furniture
including fine piano, also good
stove. Inquire of R. Askeland
2O8 Third street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24

Saturday, September Is
Forenoon-Tug-of-war farmers of
the south end VS.. farmers of the
north end. H.. Il
Afternoon Farmers institute,
judging of stock and awarding oil
premiums by superintendent A. D.
Wilson, of the Minnesota farmers
institutes; game of baseball, married
men of Fosston VS.. married men Of
Bagley; foot race, farmer boys only,
under the age of Is years; foot race,
country girls only, under age of 13
years; sack race, country boys unde,
the age of 16 years. ~ So.
Evening ESQ p. m. A d.
dress in Erickson hall by Judge
Marshall A. Spooner of Bemidj
on topics Of interest to all,
A dance will be given Friday
and Saturday evenings of the fail
under the auspices of the BagIey
baseball team. A. balloon will
be sent up every evening of the
fair to inform the good people o.
Mars how the fair is progressing,
Two performances each day in tine
Bijou Electric theater, at 3 p. m
and S:45 p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24

1909 diaries at the Pioneer office
at half-price.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
OF PENING OF
CONGRESS
Will Occur on Monday
With Immediate
Adjournment

Washington. D. c., Dec with tho
opening OF the first regular session OF
the siXty-ilrst congress but two DAYS
away. senators and Representatives
from near and far are arriving in
Washington today. Following a time
houored custom. both houses will ad-
journ soon after convenlng at noon
on Mondayy out OF respect to the mem.
ory of those members who have died
during the recess of congress.
Senator Johnson OF North Dakota
died several weeks ago, and his sue
cessor already has been chosen and
probably will take tho oath of Office
OH Tuesday.
Fountain l.. Thompson of Cando. y.
D. the new senator. Is Democrat.
although his predecessor was a Re
publican. Senator Thompson was APP
pointed by North Dakotas new Dem
ocratic governor to fill out Johnson's
unexpired term. which ends January
], 1911.
The deceased representatives are
David A De Almond, of the Sixth
Missouri district, who met death IN
n fire which destroyed his homo at
Butler, Mo, only a few days ago. and
Francis r. Lassiter of the Fourth Vir-
Slnia district. Successors have not
been elected in their district.
Tuesday Is likely 10 be devoted In
both houses to the reading OF Presi-
dent Taft's message.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
CON TEST ON
IN ENGL AND
One of the Hardest
Fought Elections is
in Progress

London. Dec. i.-Evldence Is accu-
mulatinG that the election contest,
now i'm full swing. Will be one OF the
hardest ever fought I'm Great Britain.
The leaders of both the big parties.
and of the laboriteS, and the nation
alistS. have planned programs which
make II a certainty that the people in
every part of the country Will hear
the questions of the hour Of lords.
tariff reform, free trade. socialism and
other side issues, discussed from
every point OF view. Premier AsquIth
will take an active part In the con-
nict.
In addition 10 the big meeting TO be
held in London next Friday. at which
all the members Of the cabinet Will be
present. tho premier will address
meetings throughout the country.
A. J. Balfour Will he less active.
but the younger men in the unionist
party arc entering the campaign with
enthusiasm.
The labor party has arranged
series of demonstrations at industrial
centers.
The suffragettes, who have raised
big fund TO oppose the liberal candi-
dates in every constituency have not
disclosed their plan Of campaign.
Mrs. c. Despard. tho treasurer OF tho
Woman's Freedom League. has an
nouncod ulat the leaGlle is determined
10 no longer work with quiet methods
and. in pursuance OF IT'S new policy,
will make voting impossible In certain
places.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 4.-Ernest
B. Green, who was shot yesterday by
T. J. Fitzpatrick at the Green TUnGs-
ten mine In the Clark mountains,
fifty miles west Of Searchlight, New.
was brought here today and taken to
private hospital His motherin-
low, Mrs A. w McCune. wife OF the
Salt Lake mining millionaire. is on
her way here and Is expected tonight
Green is desperately wounded. The
bullet fred by Fitzpatrick struck him
IN the abdomen and there arc great
doubts of his recovery.
According 10 reports from Nipton
where Green was placed aboard the
Salt Lake limited, bound for this city.
the shooting was tho result Of dis
pute between Green, who owns the
tungesten mine. and Fitzpatrick and
his wife, The Fitzpatricks. IL is as
serted. demanded pay for supplies
they are said to have furnished. Green
IS alleged TO have struck Mrs. F'tz-
patrick during the quarrel that fol-
lowed The woman's husband there
upon fired at Green. Fitzpatrick Is
reported to have surrendered.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

American Sugar Rohning 1201-2.
Anaconda Mining Co. 10 Il.
Atchison, 120.
Atlantic Coast Line, 10l IS.
Baltimore & Ohio. l16 Ii.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit so rs.
Canadian Pacific. $50 Is.
Chesapeake & OHIO. SO SIS.
Chicago - Northwestern, us Is.
Chicago. Molwaukcc & ST. Paul, 155
Colorado Fuel & Iron. 81 Is.
Colorado Southern, 81 IL.
Delaware & &HudsOn. 1S3.
Denver G Rio Graudo, 10 "a.
Denver & Rio Grandc, pfd.. SG-S.
Erie. 50 -.
Great Northern. pfd. ii3 II.
Great Northern orc Ctfs., 60 81.
Illinois Central, 1i5
Now York Central l27 J-S.
Northern Pacific. III.
Pncldc Mall. 80 Il.
Pennsylvania. 49,
Reading. 40 IS.
Rock Island Co. 1924.
Rock Island Co. pfd-. IS.
So2thcrn Pacific, 100 IL.
Southern Railway. ~ S-S.
Union Paclnc, 2ol.
United states Steel On 3i
United states steel. plJ, l2t1-S.
Wabash. n les
Wsh1sh. pfd.. 81
N-csicrn Union. - IS.
Standard oil C5l.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
CAMEN
CONF IDENT
But Railroads Are Nov.
ing More TIains With
Strike Breakers

Missoula. Mont, Dec. Mot q car
moved out OF Missoula over the Nor
thern Pacific last night Two dead
head freight crews were sent TO Par
adise 10 start time freight trains out
OF that terminal. Three freight trains
left Helena during the early hours
of this morning and made good prog
rcsS westward.
The first serious delay to passen-
ger trains since the strike started oc-
CURED last night when officials de-
sired a sleeper attached to train No.
~ The sleeper occupied its regular
position In tho train and It was de-
sired TO SWITCH 1t TO the rear so that
No. IL would have no trouble picking
it up when the trains passed on the
Montana division. No one could be
found TO switch the sleeper and tho
train left with It's coaches In the same
position as when 1t arrived
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
CHARGES FIANCEE WITH
STEALING HER MONEY

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec 3.-Aftor an
nouncements for her wedding on De-
cember 2 10 Arthur Gordon had been
issued. Mrs May r. Miller. young
widow. sworc TO a warrant yesterday
charging her 6ancee with cmbcGzle
mont She alleges that Gordon had
decamped with money she lent him
and with which the honeymoon WAS
10 have been celebrated
Tho police OF Detroit, Mich. have
been asked to keep a close watch for
Gordon
Gordon came 20 Los Angeles sew
eral months ago from that city de
had the appearance OF man OF
wealth and refinement and intimated
that his estate IN Detroit was large
one, according TO AIrs. Miller.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
ANOTHER HORRIBLE MURDER EXCITES
THE PEOPLE OF PTTTSBURG, KANSAS

other train OF coal from Stockettc
either tonight OF in the morning for
railway use. The one switch engine
has managed TO handle "A few car
load lot shipments 10 local people,
but has made worry little impression
on the general situation. \ few
freight trains we're moving today on
the Butte division. both east and
west, but none on the Burlington cX-
tension, nor on any OF the Great
Northern branches. except the coal
trains mentioned above.
The coal mines at Bell. Stockcttc.
and Sand Coulec all closed down To-
day. throwing about 1900 men ont OC
work. 10 remain closed until cars are
available
Specials TO the Tribune say that
switchmen are working al Glasgow
and Cut Bank, on the Great North
ern. and that six or seven switchmen
at Hayre viii so to work In the morn
in.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
KISS SALE
STOPPED
Jewish Rabbis of Chi
caso Shocked by
Congregation

Chicago. Dec. 4.-Kisses will not
serve as a lever to lift the burden
of debt from Temple Emanuel. The
wisdom OF the elders. supported by q
loud and general protest from Jewish
rabhis. throughout the city. who wore
shocked at Such an enormity, has re-
suited in a reconsideration of the
original plan by those who have
charge Of the bazaar TO be held 1T
North Side Turner Hall tomorrow.
DT Emil Hirsch disaDproved in un-
measured terms and did not hesitate
10 say so. Other prominent men were
as outspoken. The result was that
a meeting was held yesterday at
which it was decided TO withdraw
from the program the kiss sale
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
NO BEARING ON PRESENT STRIKE

Peoria. III. Dec. 4.-W. s. Carter.
grand master of the local fremcn
and engineers. does not anticipate
any Interference on the part Of the
locomotive 1remen and enginemon In
sympathy with the strike now exist
Ing In tho northwest On the con
trary, he takes an optimistic view of
the situation and believes a settle
ment VIII soon be reached The
switchmen, he says, would be willing
to arhitrate and that the roads would
acccde. Tho demand for an Increase
OF 10 per cent by tho Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen, If such a demand
has been made, has no bearing ON the
present strike, so far as Mr.. Carter
knows.
Absolutely nothing has come to the
attention of Mr.. Carter in connection
with the switchmen's strike. and he
relies on the newspaper reports.