davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27

Two-thirds Of infant mortality, au-
thorities say, is due TO the germs in
milk
Germs that cause bowel trouble.
Nobody knowshow much consump-
ton is caused by milk from tubercu-
lar cows.
Nobody knows how many other in
fectiors are carried by germs in milk.
But we do know that milk breeds
any germ that gets into it.
We do know that every drop OF raw
milk contains myriads of germs.
And we know that the risk is TN
neCeSsarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27

A coupon will be published in next Sundays news
papers in a large Van Camp advertisement
Those who present this coupon at their grocer can
have 1Oc can of Van Camps Milk free-exact SIZE
as shown below We pay the grocer the loc tor this
can. You pay nothing at all.
So don't miss this coupon madam We allow one
can for every family, and that can will prove what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, January 2s, 1903

ARRIVED
Steamer Pallanza (Ger} Miss. Hamburg January &.
10 the Hamburg American Line. with mdse. Arrived
at the Bar p N. Had heavy weather throughout
passage
Steamer Concho Young. Galveston January 90 to the
Mallory SIS Co. with passengers and mdse- Passed in
Sandy Hook sos m.
Steamer City Savannah Fisher Savannah January
- the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and rndse
Passed in Quarantine % q M
Steamer Mohawk. Ksmble, Jacksonville January "a
and Charleston "a the Clyde SIS Co. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in ouarsntineAaf a.2J q N
- steamer Navehoc. Hale. Georgetown, s c. January
II. and Wilmington. ~ c. 2S. the Clyde
mdse Passed IN Quarantine at s:25
steamer Monviso- fItall. Reyeiio, December
Is. Leghorr -. Aigiers january s Lisbon q. 10
Hirzel. Feltinann & Co. with ruisA Arrived Q. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27

Add two parts water and you have
rich milk. -,
Then you have no waste-no milk
left over. That saving, in itself, IS
enormous.
So you have rich milk or. cream
whenever you want II. Yet 1t costs
less than you are now paying your
milkman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27
We Will Give You Absolutely Free
A Can of Van Camps Milk

Van Camps milk means to you housekeepers. And
that is Our sole object.
Cut the coupon from the newspapers next Sunday
see what this milk adds to your cooklng-learn what
it saves in coffee and on cereals.
You clip the coupon and get the milk.
That is all there is the transaction You pay moth
ing-you promise nothing. We pay the grocer our
selves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY,
TRANsPAcIFic MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in New York.
Japan. corea and China (via Seattle
Toss Jan Is. ESQ m
Tahiti. MarQuesas Islands. New Zealand
and Australia (except WesD (via San
Francisco)-Mariposa Jan %. $50 , N
Hawaii Philippine Islands (vie
San Francisco5NU Transport. 81 $50 m
Hawaii. Japan, Corea China and Philip
pine Islands (via San Francisco
Asia Feb. 1. $50 m
Japan Corea China and Philippine Isl
ands (via Seattle-Kumer~... s. $50 m
New Zealand, Australia texcept Vest,
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia Cvia
Francisco)Tymeric- Feb. ], $50
Japap Corea China and Philippine Isl
ands (yis Vancouver and Victoria,
C)-Enpress Japan Feb. 1e, $50
Japan Corea China Especially ad-
dressed oniy) Taccma-Cyclops Feb. 49, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27
AmuSements.
MANHATTAN


MANHATTAN o orr :, SIC Hog ass
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1908 90
Nine Doris: NM. zenateIio. sammarco. De IS sog s
| rois CIssb. Mus diE. Csmpanini
the opeTe House o. Rchsld
Strauss Music Drama,
% a 10 MI e
Gin French)
mores. Dufranne. Wales De seguroa. Crabbe. Mus
Nile. Ponzano: NM. Taccani Renaud. ArimondL
Mus dir Campanini
. a l. q MI ID
MISS MARY GARDEN. Nine. Doria; NM pal-
ampasn special prices $3.50 to $3.50 Mus
Mines Asostneili Marsha Aidrich Nm cohsfaa-
tho; cEabee: PAGILACCI. Milk: ZeppfIli; NM Tac-
eanL sammareo Crabbe: DEATH OF CLEO
SUNDAY EVE, JAN; sl-MIsCHA ELMAN.
Mos-Tripls Riii@cAvALLERIA RUsTICANA.
Miles. LABfA. sevsrina; Nine. Marisia-Ai drich:
NM Constantino; Crabbe THE COBBLER AND
Ietti; NM. sanmarco. Arimondi VenturinI Con-
Sigdf .'s With THE GARNIyAL OF VENICE. vita
panin
WE'D: at o o'clock sALOME. MISS MARY
GARDEN. Nine. DORA, Mile. Tancredi: MN BAL
cF fSs n De G aeias, Msi cSmgsni9I
Den Nine Dafis Ms TahcreS Mss Nm MAB1 CAR
pafrsnne Wales paddi De seguroia. crabbe. De
I1ERI. Mile Zeppilli; MN: Constantine. crabbe.
VisuiIle Mus dir Campanni;
EsPinssse Zspp1l. Trentni Mines. Doria. Marsha
A haa NM DalmoTes Remand. Gilbert. Crabbe
NEXT WEEKS SALE OPENS O@ To- M nfnF;
THURsDAY), A. Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Eun-se I'D sunset b-tI Moon - Moons age
HIGH WATER.
a N-ssady I2.e5 Island 1903 Gate :53
Pa-ssnas Hook -Goy island f2:2o Hell Gate 2:l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27

$40 now.
Every youths Winter Overcoat in
our stock, sizes 80 to 35. is marked
down to either SIS or $2O-a redue-
ton of as much or more than struck
the larger sizes of the same fabrics.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
zss s4z 1901
Warren St 18th s. 34th SC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27
MsiREIEss REpoRIs

ne Kf0onlsnd. reported 1873 nlss east Of Sandy
Hook Gao yesterday. Is e2peeted 70 dock at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27

We're going for overcoats to-dayi
Every Winter OvercOat we own
which has been $50 or less has been
marked down more or less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27
Not "Condensed Milk"

CONDENSED milk" IS half sugar.
You can't use it for cooking. Don't
think that Van Camps is like that,
Nor is it like some other brands
called "evaporated." .-r--
For milk less rich, with more water
left IN, may still be called "evap-
Grated"
These lesser brands cost the same
as Van Camps. Be careful to get the
best.
But all we might say is not one-hslf
so effective as All actual trial. So be
sure. to look for the coupon next Sun
day and get the free can, exact size
as picture above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27

Washington. Jan 2s.-No idea OF what the
letter contained which President Roosevelt has
written TO Governor Gillett OF California could
be gained at the White House to-day. Secretary
Lseb said there was nothing to say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27
Not q Half-Milk

When you taste your first milk dish
made with Van Camps, you'll be sur
prised at the richness and flavor.
You'll wonder what we have added.
But we add nothing at all.
You have been used to q half-milk.
because milkman's milk separates.
The butter fat rises and the solids
fall, before and after you get it.
In Van Camps, for the first time.
you get whole, rich milk. And you
learn what milk should be.
You'll never be content with milk
mans milk after cooking one dish
with Van Camps.
Van Camps is simply rich, pure
milk, with two-thirds the water evap-
GRATED. Nothing whatever is added.
Nothing is subtracted save water.
1t is only the richest milk, fresh
from the COW, evaporated close TO our
dairies-
It IS preserved solely by steriliza-
ton.
The slight almond favor is due to
the sterilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27
To All Grocers

This is an opportunity for you and your customers.
So be ready to redeem these coupons and get the full
benefit.
Order literally from your jobber at once-dont get
caught without plenty of stock to redeem coupons and
take care of the repeat" business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27
Cheaper Than Raw Milk

Van Camps is as thick as thick
cream-so thick that you add one part
water for coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-27

NNUAL MEETING OF The a5a NEE - 3 " 4ash s..
sP n -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-22
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR WILL
BE HELD SEPTEMBER 1917
Beltram County Agricultural Association Elects Officers
for Ensuing Year and Discusses Plans for the Fair.
Liberal Premiums to Be Offered

The report of Secretary Mackenzie
showed that the association was in a
fair condition, from financial stand
point. There is cash in the bank
of only II cents, but there are build
ings valued at SS25; due from the
state, for last years premiums, $780,
making total assets valued at ST.
2S5.71. For liabilities there is due
banks of the city S252. leaving a
balance in favor of assets $1,O23.81.
It was decided to issue the pre-
miums list at once, and very liberal
premium will be offered, so that
there will be inducements held out
to the farmers sufficient for them tc
make special efforts to grow the
best vegetables, grains and grasses
and raise the best-bred dairy cattle
and blooded horses. An especial
effort will be made to have the far.
mers raise fine grades of potatoes
for large premiums.
Secretary Mackenzie stated that
he had been over several portions
of the county during the past winter,
and that everywhere he visited there
was general enthusiasm for this
falls fair, insuring the success of the
enterprise. There were now fourteen
farmers organizations in the county,
all of the members being enthusias.
tic fair boosters.
The secretary also stated that he
had made arrangements with the
people at Bagley for a Clearwater
county exhibit at the state fair,
which would be shown in con njunc.
ton with an exhibit of Beltrami
county, if this county would appro.
pirate the necessary funds, which
was promised Mr.. Mackenzie. Mr..
Mackenzie also stated that the
lease for the fair grounds had been
extended another two years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-22
SOCIAL DANCE FRIDAY
AT CITY. OPERA HOUSE
Bemidj Firemen Will Have CHARGE Of
Event.-First Ball Since Close
of Lent,

A social dance will be given in
the City Opera house Friday night,
under the auspices of the Bemidii
Volunteer Fire Department, and fire
laddies are making preparations to
give a little the most ENJOYABLE
dance which they have vet
chaperoned."
This is the first public dance since
the Lenten season closed, and there
should by all means be large at.
tendance. There will be splendid
flve-piece orchestra, composed of
skilled musicians who make sreci-
atty of dance music; the prompter
will have the very latest stuff in the
terpsichorean line, and will hand out
a line of enjoyment that will please
everybody.
The fremen never made a failure
of dance, and this will be their
very best efforts In that line. And
you ought to 60, neighbor, if you
like to dance, with good music and
a fine crowd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-22
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO PUT
I'm A FAST BASEBALL TEAM

That Bemidji is to have strong
baseball team for the season of 1909
is an assured fact, as J. L. George,
M. S. Gillette and Lee LaGore have
taken charge of the management,
with the intention of forming a team
of semi-professional local men with
the aid of an out side professional
battery.
Bemidji has always had strong
organization of semi-professional
players and many of the old timers"
are still in town and will furnish
excellent backing for professional
battery, which the present manage
ment intends to secure from Mime
apolis or Duluth.
Messers. George, Gillette and La
Gore will circulate a subscription
list among the local business men
for the purpose of raising enough
money to pay salaries to the battery.
Arrangements have already been
completed for securing the baseball
park for the season, and a fine
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-22

The third annual fair of the Bel
trami County Agricultural associa-
ton will be held on Wednesday,,
Thursday and Friday, September
18th, 10th and 18th, these dates
having been selected at meeting of
members of the society held at the
council chambers last evening, at
which the officers for the ensuing
year were elected and the prelimi-
nary plans for this years fair were
discussed, as we'll as the sending
of county exhibit to the state fair
next fall.
1t was decided to 20 ahead with
the fair for this year, and the dates
selected were Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, September 18th, 10th and
18th, and these dates will be an
nounced generally throughout the
north half of the state, so that no
other associations dates will be set
to conflict with those at Bemidji.
The following officers we're elected
for this year:
President G.. Schroeder, Be-
midi.
Vice President-L. c.. Townsend,
Blackduck.
Secretary-W. R. Mackenzie,
Liberty township.
Board of Directors, to include the
above-named officers and the follow
ing: A. C. Rutledge. w. N. Bowser,
J. P. Pogue, J. J. Opsahl, Fred NAL
zahn, and John Armstrong, Bemidji;
c. F. Schroeder, Grant Valley; Ole
Slime, Solway; DR.. Monahan, Black
duck; August Jarchow, Frohn; Lars
0. Myhre, Spaulding; A. A. Gilbert
son, Azure; Charles Gustafson, Ten
strike; and E. E. Schulke, Hagali.
The president and secretary were
authorized to add the names of any
persons they saw fit to the board of
directors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-22
Oriental Attraction at Brinkman.

The Wing Lee and Athon com.
pany, in their big spectacular scenic
production The Idol's Eye" will
be the attraction at the Brinkman
Family Theatre all next week.. The
act is said to be entirely different
from anything ever produced in
America. Wing Lee is China's rep.
resentative portrait painter, while
Bobby Athon is one of the best
known actors in this country. Their
act is creating unusual comment.
The Brinkman has very strong
bill this week and the house is being
packed regardless of the inclemency
of the weather. .-. --.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-22
Baptist Party.

A pleasant surprise party was held
Tuesday evening in the Baptist
church in honor of the twenty-seventh
anniversary of the birthday of C. L.
GUNNER and in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. White, who expect to move
to Tennessee in the near future.
A large number of the members of
the church and the Sunday school
were present and an excellent lunch
was served, all reporting very en-.
joyable evening, Mr.. GUNNER being
wished many happy returns of bis
birthday and regret being expressed
at the departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
White
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-22

large holdings there. The writer is
cognizant of one instance at least
where afidavits were furnished to a
certain state official, concerning a
a party holding a minor state office,
and it took considerable hard work
before it was shown that the afidavits
were in the main, absolutely false.
Such actions are not only childish,
but are vicious and venomous, and
eventually only react on the parties
responsible therefor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-22

to maintain this position this sea.
son.
Company K will have a very
strong amateur team in the field,
and with the local semi-professional
organization working together nicely,
there will be plenty doing" for the
fans" during the warm weather.
Sunday games will probably be
about the only ball that will be
played; and as the bill that passed
both houses of the legislature legaliz.
ing Sunday baseball has been signed
by the governor and is now a law,
there will be no trouble on that
score, as long as the games are con-
Quoted in a respectable manner.
There is nothing that advertises a
town better than a good strong, win.
ming ball team; and more striking
proof of this assertion cannot be
shown than in the case of Hibbing,
where fast team has been main.
tanned for several years, a profit to
the owners and benefit to Hibbing
as whole.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-22
WILLIAMS "WENT WRONG"
ONE Time IN CROOKSTON
Man Who Committed Forgery While in
Employ of J. H. Crouch, an Old
Offender.

That w. H. Williams has been
inclined to stray very frequently
from the straight and narrow
path,' although great church
member, choir leader and general
hallelujah shouter, is borne out by
his career in Crookston, prior to
coming to Bemidji.
In commenting on the arrest of
Williams in this city on the charge
of forgery while in the employ of
J. H. Crouch, of the Northwestern
Music company, the Crookston
Journal says:
This is not Williams fsrt offense.
He was arrested on similar charge
here few years ago and was held in
Polk county Jail for several months
when his wife's relatives came for
ward and made settlement with
the Bank of Crookston which had ad-
vanced money to Williams on forged
paper.
Williams then promised to make
new start entirely and lead an
honest life, but it appears that he
fell again and Crouch seems deter
mined to push the case to the limit.
Williams was resident of
Crookston for a number of years,
was quite singer and lead the
singing in one of the local churches.
He was also a mu sician and gave
music lessons and also tuned pianos
off and on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-22
CASS LAKE PEOPLE ARE
APPROACHING A BOYCOTT
Poor Losers" Over Normal School
Fight Take AssInine Action ReIa-
tive to Bemdjl.

For bunch Of bum losers, CON-
mend us to the Cass Lake fellows
who participated in the late fight
for the normal school. Most people,
when they haye lost on a pro-
position which is anybody's until
the finish, will cheerfully accept the
result and lay for a subsequent
opportunity to get something, and in
the meantime will enlist the services
of their opponents. Not SO with
Cass Lake. There is a burning
spirit that pervades a great many of
the citizens over there, which is, to
say the least, childish in the extreme.
Along this line, the following tele-
gram from Cass Lake to the Duluth
News Tribune, tells of one of the
most assinine acts that has yet come
to our notice:
"Cass Lake, April 2O.-The men,
bers of the Merchants association
of Cass Lake have withdrawn their
patronage from the Bemidji whole
sale houses. They have all agreed
to patron1ze the Duluth and twin
city wholesale houses direct rather
than through any of those having
agencies in Bemidji. Several Be-
midi travelling men were here re-
Gently, and they did not sell a
dollars worth of goods to any of
the merchants. It is stated that
the reason for this act is that several
of their travelling men selling through
this territory had been actively
engaged in knocking Cass Lake in
the normal school fight and this
matter will be taken up by the
local merchants with the houses they
represent and certain action taken
The above is in keeping with a
practice that has been in vogue owe,
at the Lake" for several years
among certain prominent residents
there-trying to deprive deserving
people of their situations just be.
cause these parties did not agree
with all the schemes and political
jobs" framed by some who have
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-22

Bemidji public school library, has
filed her report with Professor
Ritchie which shows that 1172 books
have been drawn from the library in
the seven months that school has
been in session; that S1.8l has been
paid in fines, and that S1.13 still
remains unpaid. The library is
maintained in fine shape, and Miss
Simons certainly deserves a great
deal of credit for the interest she
shows in the work.
The subject for debate at the
next session of the Philomathian
Literary society will be: Resolved,
That the study of language is more
beneficial than the study of
mathematics" The debators for
the affirmative side of the question
will be Elmer HilIiard and Alfred
Neuman, while the negative side of
the question will be handled by
Paul Winebrerner and Grant Gill.
A good musical program has been
arranged which will add greatly to
the meeting.
At meeting of the Junior class
held Thursday evening of last week
much business of Importance was dis
cussed. 1t was decided that the date
for the "Junior Ball' be set for Fri
day, y,April the 14th,a and that the Odd
Fellows hall be obtained for the
| event. The following committees
| have been appointed by the presi-
| dent of the class: refreshment
committee, Grace Ritchie, chairman,
Stella Oracle, Orpha Minor, Ethel
Getchell and Ernest Neumann;
decoration committee, Emel Engels,
chairman, Clara Benson and Vivian
Guptill; invitation committee, Gladys
Kreatz, chairman, Nell Shannon and
Fay Brenneman; program committee,
Bertha Becker, chairman, Mary
Simons and Ralph Oracle.
The Seniors are all hard at work
on their essays, which are to be
handed in today. Some of the SUBJ
jects which have been chosen are:
Modern Advertising" Elisa Brond-
by; Famous Women of History"
Ida Hendrickson; THE Almighty
Dollar" Rachel Rakerd; Abraham
Lincoln" Clara Fisk; The Negro
and the South" Selma Whiting, The
Old and New Ways of Furnishing for
Crime" Hazel Wells; rs Our Treat
ment of the Indian, Right or Wrong?"
Ethel Knox; Robert Burns" Olaf
Hondrum; The Pr ogress and Ten
dencies of Civilization" Florence
Weekly; Why is Larger Standing
Army Unnecessary in the United
States?" Signe Wallin; THE Opium
Traffic in China" Arabella Neil.
| CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-22

CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-22
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
BOOSTER in His Usual Weekly Letter. Tells of the Hap
penlngs Among the Scholars.-Much Interest
Shown in Educational Work
Elsie Walker did not attend school

Elsie Walker did not attend school
Wednesday.
The glee club has started their
commencement and baccalaureate
work. .-.-......
George and Alfred Galchutte, of
the fifth grade have not attended
school during the last week.
Bess Cochran, one of our high
school young ladies', visited over
Saturday and Sunday with friends at
Cass Lake.
Miss Della Johnson, teacher oil
the eighth grade, visited with friends
and relatives at Blackjack on Satur
day of last week.
The 5rd and 5th grades, which
are under the direction of Misse:
Nelson and Donaldson, respectively
have taken up the raffia work.
Miss Mabel Brown, teacher in the
fourth grade, resumed her duties
Tuesday morning, having returned
from Brainerd on Monday evening
Gladys Kreatz holds the speed
championship in practical matter ir
the shorthand class. Gladys wrote
$50 words per minute and was able
to read her notes.
Guy Moore, an old Bemidji high
school student, has accepted posi-
ton on the editorial staff of tht
Sentinel, weekly publication printed
at Bemidji every Thursday.
The high school baseball team de
feated a nine made up of town BOYS
last Monday afternoon, by the score
of ] to 2. At no time during the
contest did the town boys have
chance to win.
/ Some of the high school girls are
busily engaged in collecting
material for argument for debate
which is to be held Friday afternoon
The question is Resolved tha
Capital Punishment Should b,
Abolished"
Professor Biddinger gave thu
pupils of the eighth grade a talk Mon
day morning on the theory of evolu
ton. All the hearers were much in
terested and expressed their wish
that Mr.. Biddinger would talk tc
them again soon.
Helmer Kruse, member of the
Senior class, left for Duluth las
Monday where he will take the civi
service examination for mid-ship
man in the Naval Academy at An
napolis. All here have the creates
confidence in Helmer's ability to wiz
out and wish him success in th,
mental test.
Mary Simons, librarian of thu
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-22

team is promised, providing the
necessary money is Forthcoming.
Mr.. George will act as treasurer OF
the committee and the money will
be refunded to the subscribers if
the plans are not carried out.
Bemidji has always been repre-
sented on the diamond by team
that was capable OF holding its own
with any other club in this section,
and the new promoters propose to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-22

Thomas Hughes of St. Paul, the
travelling freight agent for the
Chicago, Great Western Railway
company, arrived in the city last
evening and visited in Bemidji
today, looking over the compara-
lively large amount of freight traffi C
which is carried on in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-22

A. C. Goddard, Omar Gravelle
and J. G. Morrison, Jr., three we'll
known residents of the Red Lake
agency. came down from the Lake"
yesterday morning and visited dur
ing the afternoon and today with
friends in this city, while attending
to a few local business matters.