davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
GODS DEFENSE IS THEME.
Rev. John Lee Allison breaches an
Interesting SermOn.


Interesting SermOn.
Rev. Dr.. John Lee Allison. pastor OF
Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. preached yesterday morning on
the theme OF Gods defense"
He took as his text Psalms. cxv.9
He said. in part: The believer is 70
feel that God is shield. At every step
and IN every trial over US the Omnip-
otence and around US the Omnipotence
God does not only create US. but IN a pro
videntiaI way there Is a holy. wise.
powerful preserving and governing that
Inspires confidence and conduces 10 peace.
"A sense Of Gods nearness and defend
ing power will elevate the mind and
strengthen the soul against Ife's trials
and temptations. Doubts dishonor God.
and unnecessary worry over the present
and anxiety for the future robs life Of its
happiness.
There is nothing In the future 10 dis
courage or depress. for God Is cur shield
and exceeding great reward. The future
may have marvel or surprise but His
mercy is under life and death, and one Is
able TO say, Thou art with me
He is a shield, then, for His divine
isithfulness Is a defense against distrust
God cannot change; He must be faithful
TO His word. This fact invites confidence
and inspires trust. His divine promises
are a shield In the day OF affection and
adversity against despair He speaks
thus: 1. the Lord, have spoken, and
viii do it, I am the Lord, and change
not; therefore. We sons OF Jacob are not
consumed He is again a shield against
the fear Of death. He is the God Of hope
and life. and gives the assurance OF
sublime immortality. HIS name Is our
plea, His Righteousness our robe. His grace
our support. His presence our comfort,
and His promise the gift OF everlasting
life. To doubt Gods keeping and shield
Ing power is TO do dishonor to Infinite
being and perfection
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
MANY NEW VOLUMES.
Catholic University Obtains VaIu-
able Additions 20 Library.

ADte Addtf10ns TO LiDFary.
Nearly 200 new volumes have been added
TO the library az the Catholic University
through the efforts OF Right Rev. Dr..
Hyvernat. one OF the professors at the
Institution.
They comprise complete sets OF scien-
tiiic publications OF the educational and
learned societies Of Berlin. Vienna. and
Gottingen.
Among the contributors were a number
OF reverend archbishops. members OF the
board OF trustees. and Bishops Conaty
and O'Gorman.
Rev. Thomas J. Shahan presented the
library with Murray's oxford DiCtiOn-
aTy" and Bardenheuser's Pathology %
translated by Rev Thomas J. Shahan.
Rev Edward Southgate pastor OF St.
Anthony's Church. BroOkland. d. c.. pre-
sented the library with a valuable collec-
ton Of Oriental curios and works on the
Greek Orthodox Church, and Right Rev
Bishop O'COnnell a copy Of Furey's LIE
OF Leo XIII" edition de luxe and four
volumes OF Kings Medieval Architec-
ture and Art"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE,
REAL ESTATE. NO. 1901 AND 1873 Lew

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. lsN AND lss LEWIS
ST Ne,
By virtue q deed q trust duly reoorIed IN
hoer No. s5 folio 30 e seQ q the local rscoris
q the District of Columbia. and AZ the reouest
o. ne party secured thereby the undersigned trls
tees VII seh et public auction IL front of the
I7e-nises oa WEDNESDAY. June g 1903. a.
p m. the following described real estate situated
IN the city q Washington. d. c., being lots is
and l54 IN Charles E Banes' ssbdiEision q lcts 30
10 $ and 3 TO iol, IN Thomas T WaSvaman's
sandIEiSon q part q Long Meadows as the frat
na-1ed Subdivision Is recorded IN nher County No
d TO 2, q the records q The Once Of the Sur
vsyor q the District of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: Al cash. deposit a 800 WI b
required AZ the time Of sale; all oonvsyaucina &c
a. purchasers cost Terms 10 be compiled VIII ir
3 Gays from tine Ct sale. otherviss the trustees
rsIerve the right 70 resell he property AZ the ost
Of The desaultng purchaser
Z. HILTON JACKSON.
MARION DORSET,
Trustses
tE.u.z7 &c 5a & EE., VssairTtor. .. G.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
Oregonians Enjoy Outing.

In response to a can N The Washing
ton Herald, the Society OF the Oregon
Country had fits annual outing at Mar
shall Hail on Saturday. All the ofacers
and most Of the members were present
For the most original and toOthsome del
icacy a prize was awarded 70 Miss Rob
erta Lakeland. OF Jacksonville, Greg, for
pumpernickel sandwich.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21

And Continuing Daily at the Same
Hour Until the Entire Furnish
ings Are Disposed OF, Including,
in part:
BEDROOM FURNITURE N rs ROOMS.
Inc.uding Bias AID Enamel Belsteads. Dressers.
u MarCrcoes. Handsome Airrurs Iahes. Chairs. Rock
eTs, Hair Mattresses Pillows. Blankets. Comforts
SPREADS, Sheets. Towels. Toilet Ware. &c
PARLOR FURNITURE
odd pieces in mahogany and other woods. Easy
ClAirS. OEer-m1ntel MirrOrs Drapercs. Ornaments
t1ctures SC.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
Tucluding OAK ard other Extensionl Tables. Chairs.
s3dehuards. China and CrocEe1-. Silver Ware. in
e,aeing g sngsTs Cresm.,s Iatehers. got,ee ana Tea
Pots. TmyS Vegetable Dishes. knives. FORKS.
spoons; also Table Cio;hs, Napkins, Doilies. &c
BkRROOM.
Including Bar Fiztu-es National Cash Resis,e-
kefngcratOrs. Glassware. Mirrors. STOCK IL Irade
&ei also Hotel and retail liquor Ece1se.
including Iron safe. Ron and Fiat Tor Desks.
TyTeWrfters. File Cabinets. sc.
HALLS AND LOBBY.
Including Fine Leather Upholstered SOFAS Settles
Bockers and Chairs, OAK saddloseat Chairs. Hall
KITCHEN.
lrclucing Coffee and HOt-water Urns. Steam Table
Boxes Cooling Utensiis Tables Cv,sirs s. ~
MISCELLANEOUS
lnc-u1lng tire ENttuguishers Electric Dome. Buzz
100 American FlsFs. Lace Curtains Awninss TT-
claimed Trunks. Safchels &c
CARPETS AND RUGS.
IIlle-nens Neiyet AxminSter, Brussels Moquette and
Wilton throughout the entire hotel
3n new gp 70 hour Of sale.
By order Of ROBERT CALLAHAN. Jr..
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
LOCAL MENTION.
ryCURsEOVs TonGv

To Pors Monroe. Norfolk. Newport Esss. and all
points SOUth-Horfolk and Washington steams.I
every evening IN the year at SIS
70 Annapolis and the United States Naval Aczd.
emy-Jrnins leave every hour GO The half hour from
Fiftssnth and n streets northeast
To Rock Greek and Bridgo. Geological Park. Cnsvz
Chase. and Kensington-Cas from Fifteenth street
and HsR YORK avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21

High-grade prunes, &c ID. large cans
pears. &c; plums. 10c: fish roe. Sc: 3 cans
tomato pulp. l0c; 9 lbs. starch, lOc: Z
Oleine soap, l0c; large bottle molasses
10c; vinegar, &c. 9Th and II NV. and ]
T D. Pyles Il other stores
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
Rev. Albert Homrighaus Preache..

Rev. Albert Honrighaus, formerly pas
tor Of the Lutheran Church at sixth and
P streets northwest. filed the pulpit at
the LIther Place Memorial Church last
night.
Mr.. HomrighauS IS now pastor OF
church in Detroit, and has met with great
success IN the seven years he has been
away from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
Speaks 20 Colored Y. NJ q a

Rev. Or. Charles Wood, pastor Of the
Church OF the Covenant addressed the
members OF the ColOred Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday afternoon
at o'clock In True Reformers' Han
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21

Are being served daily az Harvey's. Is
only Haryeys can prepare them. Soft
crabs, devileo. crabs, and bTolled i've Iob
ster at their best. Special noon lunch bili
served daily. 0--i
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
spriaw seock.

The Place 20 Sell or store Goods
Weschler's. 920 Pa ave. NV. Phone iasa
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
5c Cans FvapOrnted gTIIE a.,

Gas stoves end Hot Water Heaters.
S. S. Shedd Bro. Co.. 452 Sth NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
An the Spring speciaItIe.

Bath Sprays as Low as Al,
Bath mats. N-25, Best jar rings. 1Oc
doz. Lindsay's Rubber Store, 93S = ST NV
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
webb FunernI Today.

Funeral services for the remains Of JO-
seph Webb, who died on Friday night az
his residence, 70s Seventh street south
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21

OIL cookers, gas ranges, water heatara-
SIS 18th SC. A. Muddinaan q Se.-i2ol 4
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21

caYeEIY's PiumbInz. 1as1 q ~,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
AUCTION SALE.

Watch for = city-Randla Highlands
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21

iE.nna &c "a s EE., R.aairgtos. 5. {.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
THos. J. OWEN a SoN. AusioneeTs.

order Of ROBERT CALLAHAN. u.
NGT. for AotTupolitsn Hotel Conranv-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-11
Hortense Nelson, In "A Dolls House.

To lovers of drama, Hortense.
Neilsen's engagement here Tuesday
evening only, at City Opera House,
will be of more than usual interest,
for she will present Henrik Ibson's
masterpiece, "A Dolls House"
which has created more widespread
discussions than all of Ibsen's plays.
"A Dolls House" is perhaps the
most human and appealing. The
story of the husband who makes his
wife a plaything, and a child whose
selfish egotism allows him only to
see the danger for himself, when he
finds that the deception she has
committed for himself may bring the
family into disgrace, is one of alb
sorbing interest.
Hortense Nielsen is said to play
Nora sublimely. She is physically
the doll wife in appearance and her
development of the role from the
lighter scene of the first act, to the
tremendous situations of the play
closes with so fine a piece of acting
that New York and Chicago refuse
to allow "A Dolls House" to bf
withdrawn.
No other actors have ever offered
it in this country for more than a
few successive performances. Under
the direction of c.. A. Quintard,
Hortense is supported by Norval
MacGregor and her New York com
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-11
LOGGING OPERATIONS TO
BE GENERAL HEREABOUTS
Many Million Of Feet of Timber Will be Cut This Winter
By Contractors, in the Country Tributary
To Bemid

There will be much logging done
in this section during the coming
winter by the various logging COM
panies and independent contractors,
and already there is much stir
among the man catchers" and
lumberjacks as we'll as the con-
tractors and lumbermen.
The Bemidji Lumber company
will cut some 100000 feet of
timber during the winter, which
will be logged by independent
loggers near Tenstrike, and at other
points between Funkley and North.
ONE. This timber will all be banked
at the places were logged and will
be hauled to Bemidji to be sawed
in the Bemidji Lumber company's
mill at this place.
The Bemidji Lumber company
will also do some summer logging
next year, near Kelliher, all of
which will be sub-let to contractors.
E. o. Moore & Company will log
extensively during the coming winter
at both Northome and Hines and
are actively engaged in timber cut
ting. .
At Hines, Moore & Company will
cut and bank about, E, 100000 feet OF
pine and some $4,000 to 10000
cedar poles. There will be some 100
to $50 men employed in each of the
two camps which they have estab.
lished at Hines. 49,
At Northome, the Moore company
will cut 100000 feet of pine and
about 400 poles. This timber will
be banked at Durrins' spur. More
than 100 men will be employed on
the work at Northome. -.;
Moore & Company will make their
headquarterseat Bemidji, where ali
the help will be paid, which means q
lot to this city. y.
The Grand Forks Lumber com
pany will have large amount Of
timber cut, during the coming
winter.
This company has sub-let a con.
tract to cut some six or sever
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-11

million feet in the LaSalle lake
country, Northwestern Hubbard and
southeastern Clearwater counties, to
George Cochran of Bemidji, who was
one of the heaviest loggers of
reservation" timber east of Cass
Lake for three years.
The Grand Forks company will
also log some three million feet
near Blackjack, three million at
Mizpah and one-half million on the
Kelliher branch of the M. & l. Rail-
way, between Funkley and Kelliher.
Most of these operations will be
carried on through sub-contract ors,
but the company will maintain at
least one camp of it's own.
w, T. Blakeley, the Farley logger,
has closed a contract with the Wild
Rice Lumber company of Ada, to
cut some $30,O00,OOO feet of timber,
principally white pine, at a point
about twelve miles west of Mallard,
near the Itasca State Park. This
timber will be banked on the Wild
Rice river and driven to Ada next
spring, to be sawed in the double-cut
band sawmill at that place.
Mr.. Blakeley has already estab-
lished camps at the scene of his
logging and has a logging outfit
and material which will be taken to
Mallard over the logging road which
connects with the Great Northern
near Shevlin.
The Crookston Lumber company
has let large number of sub-con-
tracts for logging in different parts
of this section of the state, among
which will be many millions of
feet that will be cut near the Viii
lage of Kelliher and the Village of
Fowlds. .~--.-- -.
There are many other contractors
who have not yet announced just
where they will log.
All these corporations mean much
to Bemidji and the surrounding
country, and times will be lively in
the towns adjacent to these logging
camps.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-11

Severed Olson, one of the farmers
who make a success of tilling the
soil in the Battle River country,
west of Kelliher, spent Saturday in
the city looking after some business
matters and incidentally visiting
with old friends. Mr.. Olson re
turned to his home Saturday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-11

pany and carries a complete pro-
duction.
This is without doubt the greatest
dramatic offer that will appear here
this season. F.
Reports come to US that capa-
city houses are being played nightly,
and it would not be amiss to advise
our theater patrons to secure seats
as early as possible. Now on sale
at City Drug Store, Csc, CSC, Use
and 81 60.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-11
SURPRISED AND PLEASED
With BEMIDJpS GROWTH
Miss E. L. CaIihan OF St. Paul, Secre.
tary Townsite Company. Scrutin-
lied Hub City,"

Miss E. L. Calihan of st. Paul,
secretary of the Bemidji Townsite
company, accompanied by her sister,
departed last night for her home, in
St. Paul, after spending three days
in Bemidji, looking. over property
owned by the company and renewing
acquaintance with Bemidji friends.
I In speaking of the rapid growth
and development of Bemidji, Miss
Calihan expressed herself as being
agreeably surprised with the evil
dences of prosperity that were appar-
ent on. every hand. She noted the
new Carnegie $12,5OO library build
ing, the new high school and many
other substantial evidences that Be-
midi was growing, and made CON-
parison with the rapid advance
since her last visit here, two years
ago:
Really" said Miss Calihan, you
folks are to be congratulated on your
perseverance and hustle and untiring
labors for the general welfare of
your great little city.
The building of the 500 railway
into IBemidji which I am told is
now an assured fact) means much
to this city and that road will be a
great factor in your future 'bigness.' !"
There have been no movements of
nature that would benefit Bemidji
wherein the Bemidji Townsite CON-
pany has not given very literally,
either of its holdings or in cash, to
assist in furthering the enterprises.
There is scarcely a church in
the city that is not built on land
which was donated by the COM
pany; and there is no better in
stance Of the townsites company
being prominently identified with
Bemidji's advancement than the
fact that the company has donated
property valued at nearly $4,000
as right-of- way desired for the Soc
Railway company in building its
line through this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-11
Departure of Rev. C.. E. White from
Park River to Bemidji Regretted
- = :. at Park River.

The Park River, Nd, Republican
says of Rev. c.. E. White, the Metho-
dist minister, who hasbeen appointed
to take charge of the Bemidji con-
gregation: |
REV. Charles E. White, who for
two years past has occupied the pull
pit of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Park River, has been
appointed to charge at 'Bemidji
and pullman, MINI. 1t was with no
little regret that we learned of the
news on Tuesday morning, when
the Journal came to our desk giving
the appointments of the Duluth con-
ference.
"Mr. White received unanimous
vote of the church board at the last
quarterly conference expressing their
wishes that he might be returned to
this city for another year, and it
was generally conceded that he
would be-.
During his work in the city Mr..
White has become immensely pop
ular with the members of his church,
is very able preacher, as speaker
be is never wanting to know what
to say, and is ever ready when called
upon in public or social gatherings
to give an address.
!" He will leavelots of friends in and
about Park River, who will be sorry
to see him 90, and who will wish
himself and family warm welcome
and much success in the new field.
At this writing we have not
learned the name Of the pastor to
succeed Mr.. White.
It is announced that Rev. White
will be in Bemidji prior to next
Sunday, and that he will Immediately
take charge Of the work here. He
went to Park River and preached
his farewell sermon at that place
Yesterday, and babe goodbye to the
many friends whom he has there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-11
7TSbURG WINS.

Detroit 11-Speca Pioneer Wlth the OF base
championship Detroit and Pitts
each Pittsburgh the scene OF battle
shifted Detroit and immense crowd turned out to
the here being unable to secure entrance to
park away sguntled they would
early evening and all night order to get
for tomorrow's game.
Pittsbug their today and
player n each side win.
The positions and batting order follows
DetroitD Jones IT, Bush Goth rf Crawford CT Deehany
3D. Morarity 3d. Jones Schmidt Summers, Wallets and
Works p.
Pittsbug-Byrne 3d. cf Clarke If, Wagner Miller 2b
Abstein Wilson rf Gibson c, Maddox
Umpres-O Laughln and TOMBSTONE
THE SCORE. Z
R II i
Detroit ...........6 10 8
Pittsburg IL :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-11
.C;0MMENDS THE EDITOR
FOR REPORTS OF COURT
Attorney General Simpson Writes Con.
corning Indictments Returned Last
Spring and Withheld.

When the grand jury was in ses.
sion last spring, the Pioneer was
quite severely censured by some Of
its well-meaning friends for not pub
fishing as fact that several county
officers had been indicted, our
censors referring us to the fact
that some twin city papers were
publishing the fact of the indict-
ments and we should do likewise.
The Pioneer at the time main
tanned that if indictments had been
returned, that fact had not been
made public and we had no infor.
nation in the matter; and we did
not publish any of the rumors which
were alleged as facts in some other
papers. ......|
- That our stand in this matter was
we'll taken is attested by the follow
ing letter from Attorney General
Simpson,: 3 .ea~5.:
"Ofic e of the Attorney General
st Paul.
:.:.~ "Oct. 7, 1909.
DIR. A.. G. Rutledge, =.
Editor, Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji,
MINI.
My dear 'Doc':-In regard to the
dismissal of those indictments, now
that the same is a matter of public
knowledge, I want to acknowledge
on behalf Of this Office your failure
to publish the fact of their being re-
turned into court, and the fact that
you thereby observed the law of this
state. Under all the circumstances
| it placed you in a most embarrass-
ing position, and I think that this
acknowledgements is therefore due
you.
my kindest regards to you person
ally, and I beg to remain
Yours truly,
George Simpson,"
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lindgren at Brinkmar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-11
Farewell SURPRISE"

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Crouch was the scene of lively
time Saturday evening, when about
fifteen young people took possession
and proceeded to enjoy themselves,
the occasion being Farewell Sur
prise Party TO Miss Genevieve
Crouch, who will 60, with her par
ents to Los Angeles, CAL, to make
her home. -.
The evening was spent in pulling
candy, and games, after which a
dainty lunch was served.
The young people left at a late
hour for their homes, after present
ing, Miss Genevieve with a beauti-
fully engraved watch fob.
Come at once if you want one
of those $lO0 dictionaries which
we are closing out at rs cents
Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-11

Lindgren (Graymont) in "sigfrid.
the Lucky Swede."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-01
SHRIMP SALAD WITH BOILED
DRESSING, GARNISHED WITH
LETTUCE AND ITALIAN
DRESSING

except in one particular way. This def
lady was even known to slip a strainer
under the lid Of a pot where potatoes
were boiling and steam the eggs All IS
grist that comes to her mill, no matter
whether the package has a printed recipe
or not,
She found out, all by herself, the very
best way to pan-broil a chop 1t is even
better than using broiler She reas-
oned that the fat that tries out as the
chop cooks, keeps too high a temper
ature and spoils the meat, 50 she drains
off this fat every once in a while, and
presents chop juicy, tender and
Drowned just right She stood one day
watching the Juice run out where she
had stuck her fork into the meat, and
it struck her as very foolish thing at
which to look. She puts the fork into
the fat part Of the meat now, when she
turns it.
This lady Of the quick step is a great
believer in the covered roasting pan
She puts things into the oven, regulates
the heat and goes off, sometimes for
several hours. When she returns she
finds things fairly coaxing to be eaten.
She pins her faith to long, SIo7U cooking
for meats, and wishes she might start
it going as a fad She says it is a real
pity to spoil so much meat by hurried
cooking
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-01

making a French seam by stitching first
a seam one-eighth of an inch deep, its
raw edges toward the outside, then
turn the sleeve and stitch a second seam,
one-quarter of an inch deep and toward
the inside Of the sleeve, the raw edges
of the first seam enclosed inside the
second. When the edges of the yoke
have been turned under and basted, the
.notches that correspond with those in
the top of the lower waist portions will
be concealed; their places should be in
Dictated by stitch of cOlOrcd thread,
taken in the material Gather the top
,of the front and back waist portions,
and haste the yoke to them, tapping it
three-eighths of an inch.
Stitch the edges, making two rows
Of stitching one-quarter of an inch apart.
The inside finish will be heater if a
bias strip Of the material or strip
of tape is basted to the inside, covering
the raw edges, before the outside stitch
ing, which will hold it in place, is
placed.
The edges may be further decorated
with Misunderstanding, which may also
ornament the edges on the neck and
sleeves, or insertion or band trimming
may be applied. Turn under one inch
and three-eighths at the back edge Of
the yoke and the lower portion, and
stitch hem one inch wide.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-01

/ outside belt and hemmed down to covcg
the seams that join it to the waist and
skirt Two buttons and buttonhoies in
the belt will hold it securely and prevent
the placket from gaping
An Ever-Useful Garment
Turn under a seam at the bottom Of
the skirt, and face to hem-depth on
the inside, either with a bias strip Of
the material or with a piece cut to fol-
low the shape Of the bottom of the
skirt; the latter method may take a
little more material, but it will obviate
the necessity Of laying plaits in the
upper-edge Of the facing to make it fit
The shaped piece may be cut at the
same time as the cores of the skirt, by
making a continuous mark on the pat
tern about three inches above the lower
edge and cutting, by this, piece for
each gore. These pieces may be joined
at the seams in the same way as theiE
corresponding cores.