davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-01-08
ROOSEVELT SIGNS RELIEF
APPROPRIATION BILL
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Washington. D. c. Jan. 5-President
Roosevelt this afternoon signed the bin
passed by congress- appFopriating relief
fund for the earthquake sufferers.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-01-08
JUDGE READS INSTRUCTIONS
TO NIGHT RIDER JURY
BY Associated Press

Union City. Tenn. Jan 7---Judee Jones
began reading his instructions to the
night rider jury. shortly after noon today.
The instructions cover murder both in the
first and second degree
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-01-08
WOMEN ARE ACQUITTED
OF HUSBANDS MURDER
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Media. Pa Jan. 7--Mrs, NJ. Florena
Erb and Mrs. Catherine Beigel charged
with the murder Of Captain J, Clayton
Erb. the formers husband. were aoquitt
ed today The jury was out eighteen
hours
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-01-08
THREE OF BATTLESHIPS
ARRIVE At PORT SAID

BY Associated Press
Port Said, Jan. THE American battle.
ships, Georgia, New Jersey and Nebraska
have arrived here. The Virginia and
louisiana have proceeded 70 Beirut Syria.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-01-08
STATE LEGISLATURE ASKED
TO APPROPRIATE S3,5O0,0OO

Governors Budget of Recommendations includes
Large Appropriations for Various State In
stitutions-- Three State Normals May Get
42,274. o. University Would Get
$500, OIO.4O-- Total Equalized As
Sessment of State this Year is
$727, ,722,5 $1,000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-10

New steam-heated rooms for
rent in OLeary-BoWser block.
Inquire O'Leary- BoWser Co.
Three Oxford silver teaspoons
given free with every can Of baking
powder at the Bemidji Tea store.
Phone 425.
Miss Stricklet of Brainerd arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon from
her home for a visit at the home of
Mrs. Floyd Brown.
H. A. Simons of this city, u. s..
court commissioner, is absent at
Fergus Falls, where he is attending
the term of the U. S. court as wit
ness.
Mrs. ]. {. Hand and little girl
left last evening for Kelliher and
from that place will go to the Hand
homestead, near Foy postofhce,
where the family will spend the win
ter.
John McDougald, the mayor of
Blackjack, spent yesterday in Be-
midi and left last evening for his
home. John has a lot of friends
down here who are always pleased
to meet him.
Attorney A. A. Andrews returned
to the city last night from Fergus
Falls, where he was attorney for a
party who was indicted by the
federal grand jury at the term of the
U. S. court, which is being held at
Fergus"
Fred Eberlein, general manager
for the Bemidji Brewing company,
went to Tenstrike last evening to
take orders Tor PllSener brew, the
Bemidji company's product that is
fast making this city the rival of
Milwaukee," in the refreshment
line.
V. L. Ellis, the energetic solicitor
for the Pioneer, left last evening for
points north of Bemidji, where he
will deliver several calendar Jobs
which have been printed for hustling
business firms. The Pioneer has a
fine subscription list, along the line
of the M. & I. railway; and any
courtesies that may be extended to
Mr.. Ellis will be greatly appreciated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A large line of Lanpher Skinner

n Ia sC lAAC VI hduPllCl OhlAACA
furs at O'Leary- Bowser Co.
George Hastings, who now lives
at Virginia, but who formerly re.
sided in Bemidji, came to the city
last night on visit.
Three extra coaches were hauled
southwark on the M. & I. passenger
train this morning, the cars being
needed to handle the passenger
traffic northward from Brainerd.
Joseph Williams left last evening
for Kelliher to hunt deer for the
next two weeks, unless he gets two
prior to that time, in which case
he will return as soon as the two
are "bagged."
Charles S. Carter, the Hines
booster" and hustler, came down
from his home at Hines this morn.
ing and spent the day here looking
! after some business matters in which
he is interested.
R. w. Rako left last evening for
Kelliher. near which place he will
spend several days hunting for big
game. Rako is an excellent shot,
and he will undoubtedly get the full
quota of deer allowed by the game
and fish laws of the state.
Try our No. 81 coffee and our
India Sundried teas, Bemidji Tea
Store, Phone 423.'
L. F. Lloyd, who has been serving
as baggageman at the M. & L.
depot for some time past, left last
evening for Kelliher. Mr.. Lloyd
resigned his position at the depot
and will shoe horses for George
Kirk, at the latter's logging camp,
between Kelliher and Northome.
S. c. Bailey returned yesterday
evening from an official trip to
Guthrie, in the interest of the State
Game and Fish commission, for
which department of the state govern
ment he is warden, having spent yes
terday at Nary looking up some
matters in connection with the
preservation of big game.
Don't forget the chicken pie
supper at Odd Fellows hall Friday,
Nov. IL.
E. A. Schusser, the energetic
superintendent of the Pioneer Print
cry, went to Kelliher last evening
to look after his business interests
at that place. Mr.. Schusser is still
part owner of the Kelliher Journal,
which has been leased for some time
past TO Editor Johnson. Tony
returned to the city this morning.
County Treasurer George French
left this morning for Guthrie, near
which place he will hunt for big and
small game for a few days, expect
ing to return to the city Frida y
morning. Mr.. French expects to be
joined at Guthrie this evening by
his father. E. D. French of St.
Cloud, who will accompany George
on the hunting expedition. The
county treasurer is fine hunter and
will get the game if there is any in
the vicinity which he traverses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-10
Troublesome Indians Arrested.

Winnipeg, Man., Nov. a.-F1fty
armed consCables raided the Indian
village at kispiox, on the headwaters
Of the Skeena river Several shots
were fired, but arrests were made OF
Indians who had been threatening the
lives of the whites.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-10
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS

Tyrhoon Sweeps Panay Island in the
Philippines.
Manila Nov. 1Q.-Panay, an island
Of the Visayan group, Philippines, was
crossed by a typhoon last Sunday.
The storm was especially severe in
Capiz province, where many houses
were destroyed. Five thousand per-
sons are homeless and much property
and crops were destroyed. The wind,
which was of hurricane force, was &C
companied by heavy rains and much
Of the country is flooded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-10
GRAFT MAY REACH MILLIONS

NOI NNUWH TOW WUCH was StCIeH
at German Navyyards.
Berlin, Nov 10.-The defalcation at
the Kiel navyyards may amount to
several millions. There is no means
of knowing even roughly the amount
of the governments losses through
the selling at nominal prices of i'm
mense quantities of copper, steel and
other supplies by the conllivance of a
ring Of dealers with the minor naval
officials.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-10
PILES CURED IN 6 TO14 DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in to IA days or money re-
funded. SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
An Interesting Chemical Test.

AT a recent meeting of an association
of analytical chemists, who number
among their members some Of the most
prominent scientists of both this coun-
try and Europe. the subject for discussion
was the purity of proprietary articles in
daily use by the public.
Nothing escapes the most thorough and
searching investigation of these gentle
men. Their last subject for test and
demonstration was dentifrices, and as
Tooth Powders are used more than amy
other form of dentifrice. the most popu-
lar of these was selected for a test.
the evening. that is used not only in
this country but in all parts of the world,
is DR.. |. w. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder
and it is my purpose to demonstrate
beyond doubt whether or not this prepa-
ration contains powdered pumice stone, or
any gritty. injurious substance.
Then, taking two ordinary drinking
glasses. he filled them with ten per
cent solution of Hydrochlorfc acid Into
one of these, he poured a -teaspOonful of
DR.. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder: it dis
solved almost Immediately.
Into the other glass. he poureH-an equal
quantity of powdered pumice stone. which
at once fell to the bottom, where it re-
solute purity Of DIR. Lyons Perfect Tooth
Powder. and it's freedom from any gritty
INJURIOUS substance, and this, contin-
ued the speaker. Is undoubtedly the rsa-
son why this popular American denti-
frfce has for so many years enjoyed the
unqualified endorsement of the dental pro-
fession and is today used in. every part of
the world where the use of tooth brush
is known. s.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
FOR TAX ABATEMENT.
Board Of County Commissioners In
spects American Ice Co. Property.

County Commissioners Levi T. Will
liams. Irving r. Bradley and William
d. Haley went to Pittston Tuesday to
commence their hearing upon the mat
ter Of the abatement of taxes asked
for by the American Ice Co. The town
of Pittston assessed the plants and
houses OF the company in that town
for over 100000, which the company
claims is in excess of the actual valu
alton.
The commissioners were met at
Pittston byfSelcdtman C. E. Fossett of
that town, George. W. Heselton of Gar
diner, counsel for the town of Pittston
and Will C. Atkins Of Gardiner, coun-
sci for the American Ice Co. The COM
mssioners spent the entire time Tues
day in inspecting the property upon
which abatement is asked This in
cludes all of the. houses and other
property Of the company within the
limits Of Pittston and the inspection
Will probably take all of today to COM
plete. The commissioners will then
adjourn the hearing until later date
as important witnesses will not be able
to be present until later. In all the
hearing will probably consume a week
or 10 days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
Biz Farm Business.

The w. D. Hutchns Co. Augusta report
the farm business in Maine increasing
fast Their sales thus far this year are
1919 in advance over 1908 for the same
period April has been active. They have
sold as follows:
The w. F. Anderson farm in Belgrade
to Geo. r. Croker of Augusta: the Jos.
A. Ellis farm in Sidney to John Bischko
of New Bedford. Mass, the Geo. Mansall
place in Augusta to Fred Trask of Bel
grade; the Paul Ames farm in Burnham
the DR.. Geo. Weeks farm in Gardiner to
VIM. c. Meservey, of Greenville; the W.
A. Burroughs farm in Topsham to 7. f.
Busfield of No. Adams. Mass. the Robt
Steele of Pennington; the Frank Samp-
son farm in Waldoboro to c. H. Weste-
welt of Ithaca. N. Y. the r. J. Nelson
farm in Bowdoin to N. L. Belcher Of
in Chelsea to +. A. Weikel of FIT. Warren
Mass. the Seth w. Mills farm in Arson
to Aleck Williams of Cumberland Mills
the G. r. Pendleton farm in Foxcroft t, to
G. Williams farm in Litchfield to d. T.
Perkins of Boston. Mass: the G.. Z. Sher-
burne farm in Readfield to w. NJ. Hunt
Brockton, Mass; the N. r; Herring farm
F. G. Lishness farm in Chelsea to w. H.
Robbins of Fayette; the J. ID. Knight
farm in So. Gardiner to G. l.. johnson.
Quincy. Mass; E: NJ. Alexander farm in
F. w. Mcdonald farm in Albion to Fl. c.
Banks of Foxboro, Mass; the l. 3. Ding
ley farm in Richmond to F. L.. Billings
%ond to- VIM Bns sne" Of So A b e
Mass; Geo. L. Moore farm in Augusta
to A.. S. Miller of Bangor: the c.. Z.
Partridge farm In Chelsea to c. j. Grif-
fin of Brockton. Mass: Q. J: Farwell farm
in Unity to S. w. Mills of Arson: c. ].
Carleton farm in China to f. W. Farms
worth of Medford. Mass. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12

At. first the Flea Of hiring some dwell
ing thousei Mas ,A,aaksaHta insai but tlIaf
was really i,npracticabie, as has Stree
been proven. ,Eire2tase of the Webster
building was requested and cordially
granted by the Board or Education,
with the light and heat We were In
formed of the action taken by the
Board on Tuesday and Thursday we
opened two rooms in the building to
the boys and girls of the school We
began by entertaining them with
games, some of which We're provided
by the children and some by the
teachers. But VIC soon found ahat I'M
less we had an unlimited supply of
games the interest of the children
would quickly die out. Unlike elder
people children cannot hold to q game
evening after evening without firing
of it. In our perplexity the happy
thought came to one of US tEat jack
knives and cigar boxes would furnish
occupation for one group, while pals
ticlTe, clay, paper cutting, water col
ors and colored crayons would provide
work FOR several other groups. This
experiment worked so wei. the first
night that we have since been follow
ing the idea of self organized group
work described in Social EducatiCn,'
by Coin A. Scott, Phi. D., except that
we have had each group under some
supervision This we found necessary
because many of the children were
from other schools or no schools at
all.
The clubs were soon thrown open to
ali tie children of the community as
We'll as to those of the school and it be-
came apparent that the four teachers
could no longer handle it alone. The
children had themselves made mani
fest along what lines they wished to
proceed. They wished to sew. to con-
strnct, to draw as well as play games.
Assistants were needed to keep SO
boys and girls busy, The first cal
endar sent out met with very cordial
response Miss Marion IitcOmb and
Miss Faith Randall signed with the
girls and Miss Ward and Miss Sara
Merrill signed with the boys. Miss
Randall took group in sewing, while.
Miss Titcomb worked with a group Of
the cider girls in the Amusement
Club.
For the month Of April Miss Randall
Will nave Il group III sewing, wi .. al
thur Tetreault has signed for one
group in sewing, planning and pro-
viding materials for the work, Miss
Clara Goodwin will put on a play
among the older girls. Miss Harriet
Enright will take group in millinery,
bringing samples and prices of hats
and trimmings, from which the chill
dren will be assisted to make a choice
according to the amount of money
they can bring We hope also, if the
warm weather does not interfere with
the interest and attendance, to secure
the services of some experienced seam
stress, who will help the girls to cut
ard make their own bingham dresses.
The use of d secondhand sewing ma
chine vii! also be solicited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
China Grange.

China Grange held it's regular meet
ing Wednesday evening, May 5, with a
good attendance. After business was
disposed of a short recess was de-
clared. Meeting was again called to
order and the lecturer presented a fine
program. Music by choir, quotations
by all members, reading by Mildred
Doe question, Should Farmers Keep
Accounts and How Can They Do 1t p"
opened by Worthy Master, followed by
Edward Hudley, Augustus Mosher, Ira
Haskell, Martin Weber, and Idel.a
Chadwick; story, James Holmes;
reading, Household Hints, Lizzie
Mosher; instrumental music, Dora
Elliott; question, How Shall We
Make Poultry Pay?" opened by Emma
Haskell, followed Augusta Ellis, Sarah
Mosher, w. O. Harrington, Idella
Chadwick, Martin Weber and
Virginia Jones: Reading j. H. Mosher,
After the meeting was closed an
excellent supper was served to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
DO YOU OWN A
HYOMEI INHALER ?

If you have little Hyomei inhaler
pronounced High-o-me) in your home
you have a treasure.
Into this hard rubber inhaler you
can pour a few drops of Hyomei and,
presto, you have the best little
physician for catarrh, coughs, colds,
bronchitis. Group and asthma, the
world has ever known.
When you breathe Hyomei you bring
the healing virtues Of the mountainous
forests to your home. You get the
very same healing, antiseptic air that
you would breathe if you resided in
the forests of pine and eucalyptus OF
inland Australia, where catarrh or
exist.
If you have a Hyomei inhaler in
your home, get bottle of Hyomei for
SOC.
If yon have not an inhaler, ask for
n complete outfit, which costs but
81. 90, and includes an inhaler, a bottle
Of Hyonei, and simple instructions for
use.
Hyomci is sold and guaranteed by
Rodwitch, Webster & Co to cure
catarrh, asthma or bronchitis, or
money back. 1t will relieve a cold in
five minutes, and will break it up in
five hours 1t gives most gratifying
relief to consumption sufferers, and is
sold by leading druggists. everywhere.
Sold and guaranteed in WaterVile
by the Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardi-
ner by Jackson Dros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
SAGADAHoc.
~ 49, 49, 7 -
RICHMOND o.

81 ] ~
y Mrs. S. NJ Preble made a business trip
TO Portland Monday. -,,f.s .a
; ]. G. c. Earnhamf took a party of
friends to Squirrel Island Sunday in his
motor boat. ~ a..
Miss Lou Skillings attended the play
given by the students of Brunswick High
school Saturday-evening.
DIR. X. w. Smalls new automobile has
arrived. MA: s.t h, f't
Walter Hayes has gone to Pressure Isle,
where he will pass the summer. y
Mrs. F. T. Morgan was in Brunswick
Monday
The Richmond baseball team WILL play
the Hallowel team at .IIallowel Wednes-
day.
Miss Margaret Scott passed the day
Monday in Augusta.
Charles r. johnson died at his home
or Chestnut street Monday night at
the age CT G3, after an illness of a few
months. Mr.. Johnson enlisted in Co. +
as a private from Bowdoinham at the
age of II years. He was mustered in
Oct. IL, 1862, and served nine months.
He became resident of Richmond
soon after the war A widow and one
daughter. Mrs. Jennie Wager of
Maiden. Mass, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
Wireless on the Great Lakes.

Travellers on the Great Lakes are soon
to have the advantages and protection of
wireless telegraphy which is now enjoyed
by the voyager on the high seas.
of the drawbacks in connection
with Installing the wireless system is
the expense of erecting the land stations
in the large cities.
In some cases public-spirfted owners
are permitting the installation Of these
tations on their buildings at mere NOM
inal rental for the good of the service
A case in point is the Milwaukee station
on the Pabst Brewery. The location of
this brewery building being favorable, an
arrangement was made by the. telegraph
company to install the apparatus
on top of the building
!, In recognition of the public spirit shown
by Col. Gustave Pabst in providing these
conveniences. the messages from the sta
ton to the vessels on Lake Michigan will
be dated From Pabst. Milwaukee,, Wis
consin." ssg4 @iSq n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12

The II. r. Capen Rebekah Lodge Will
entertain Eureka Lodge of Gardiner,
Arthur I.ovcjoy Lodge of Winthrop and
Pine Tree Lodge of Cooper's Mills at
4 district meeting this evening. The
pr siGent of the Rcbeclah Assembly of
Maine, Mrs. Sarah O. Cook of Bruins
wick. and the grand warden. Mrs. Mae
l.. Cash of Portland, will be present.
The degree will be conferred by the de-
gree staff of Eureka Lodge of Gardiner
on three candidates. A supper will be
served to members and visitors prompt
lyTat $50. All visiting Rebellahs in
the city are cordially invited to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
TeIephone-135.

cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res.
olutions Of respect, ETC., will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents. :.
All advertising announcements OF an
entertainments whose object Is the
raising of money, will be charged at
the rate Of fifteen cents q line.
Advertising notices, news form will DO
excluded from our local columns,
except such al refer to advertisers
occupying space In our advertising
columns and will be run under
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12

Capt. r. n. Pernette, the well-known
skipper of Cobbossseecontee, who has
been building a new launch at E. H..
Ripley's shop during the past winter
expects to haul her to the lake this
week and put her into the water. The
launch, which he has named the
Alcedo II. is the largest power craft
that has yet been added to the lake
fleet, as well as one of the finest in
equipment. She is So feet in length
with beam of s feet. and is equipped
with a 11.5-horsepower three-cylinder
Ferro engine. She is finished in oak
has canopy top of khaki, carries
electric lights, and is first class in
every respect. She has accommoda-
tons for large number of people and
under the careful management of her
owner should prove a popular craft
with the pleasure seekers at the lake
during the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
BOWDOiN.

NORTH The remains of the late Mrs
Martha White, accompanied by Ora
Haynes, arrived last week from Clifton
dale. Mass, and We're inferred in the
Isaac White burial plot. Mrs. White was
aged SO years. A daughter Mrs. Ara
Haynes of Cliftondale, and a son, Rob
ert o. White. tradesman in Richmond
are left to mourn her death.
Franklin Rideout. who seriously in
jured his arm on a circular saw while
saving wood with his gasoline engine, q
few weeks ago. is now able to do little
work.
Samuel Batchelder Of Richmond was the
Sunday guest of his brother, w. c. Batch
elder and family
Albion Ridley of Lewiston, accompanied
by his granddaughter, Miss Harriet Rid
ley of Philadelphia was in the place Sat
urday, attending to some work on his
land. ~.
Miss Sarah Drew went to Topsham
Friday morning to pass few days at
her home, returning to her school here
Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Marshall inspected the
school work Thursday in this part of
the town,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from Chief Hiner of the
Trenton. n. j., police department, Civ
ing a description of one John Guild
Muirheid Carter of that city. who is
wanted for the embezZlement Of $1150
and who disappeared May 3. He is 2t
wears OF age, 5 feet inches in height
and weighs 155 pounds; medium build
very light compilations; light hair;
smooth face, medium full; blue eyes
good teeth; very good looking, carries
himself very erect; has mole on inside
of little finger on left hand; has very
decided dimple in chin; fairly wei
educated: does not drink or smoke May
assume the name of John G. NJ. Curtis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12

Infectious and contagious
diseases depends most of all
on the health and strength
of the white blood corpuscles.

They are microscopic bodies whose
important function is to destroy disease
germs that invade the system through
the air we breathe, the water we drink,
the food we eat, and otherwise.
/ If you are pale, nervous, easily tired,
with little or no appetite, or if you are
troubled with any humor, your white
blood corpuscles are not healthy and
strong and you should begin taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla at once.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects its Won
derful cures, not simply because 1t
contains sarsaparilla but because it
combines the utmost remedial values
of more than 20 different ingredients,
each greatly strengthened and en-
riched by this peculiar combination.
These ingredients are the very rene
dies that successful physicians pre-
scribe for the same diseases and all
ments. There is no real substitute for
Hoods Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy
any preparation said to be "just as
good you may be sure it is inferior,
costs sless to make, and yields the
dealer a larger profit.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In usual
liquid or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 doses$1.