davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02

throat and the head as clear as bell.
1t contains real old fashioned pine
tar and real honey and other ingredi-
ents of real benefit to coughs and
colds-all plainly stated on the bottle.
The standard for twenty years.
It is the largest selling cough and
cold remedy in the world, because no
other medicine or prescription ever
does for cold what this does.
You need DR.. Bells Pine ar-Honey
in the house all the time. Children
love the taste of it and it can't hurt
them. Get a bottle now for your
cough and see how quickly you begin
to feel good again: At all druggists
in, CSC, SOC and 81 bottles.
Look for our trade mark (the belly
and Granny Metcalfe's picture on
every bottle. Made by
,r1Y~rS,r ~@Hs1 a >,x, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02

clear enough that the state at large
could not be depended upon for the
aid Northern Minnesota needs for
its development; nor is that unnatural
or surprising. Very likely if the
populations of the two sections
changed places the result would be
the same. Northern Minnesota has
found that she must do for herself,
and that in order to do for herself
she must act unitedly. Hence the
Bemidji conference and the organi.
cation of the Northern Minnesota
Development association.
So far. so good; but the battle is
only begun. The new association is
based upon and bulwarked by a sys.
TEN of county organizations. To
make it effective and to continue the
work in the spirit in which it was
begun, it is necessary that in each
one of the thirty counties a vigorous
and aggressive county organization
be perfected to cooperate with the
general organization. The organiza-
ton of these county asse Citations
already has begun. St. Louis county
has one ready made in her county
club. Koochiching and Beltrami
counties organized on the ground
and Immediately called county con-
ventions. To give the new associa-
ton foundation and substance it is
necessary that similar action be
taken in each one of the other
counties in Northern Minnesota; and
The Herald hasn't the slightest
doubt that that will be done
promptly and effectively.
Nor is that all. It was made
clear at the Bemidji convention that
the real reason why Northern Mime
sofa has been left to develop her
self alone. is that the apportion-
ment of legislative legislation made
in 1897, when the states population
was much less than it is now, leaves
the thirty counties of Northern
Minnesota with far less than their
fair share of representation. There
are districts in Southern Minnesota
with 10000 population that have as
great a voting power in the state
senate as districts in Northern
Minnesota with more than $4,000
people. Reapportionment, them is
the first need. The Bemidji con-
vention, in most emphatic terms, so
declared; and it also demanded that
candidates for the legisla ture from
Northern Minnesota pledge them
selves properly upon this subject.
That was about all the conven-
ton could do along this line; the
rest is up to the voters. 1t is for
them to see that their legislative
candidates are properly pledged, and
that none who fail to make such
pledges shall be nominated or
elected.
The movement for the develop
ment of Northern Minnesota, then,
needs not only the vigorous action
of its new association, but equally
vigorous action from the thirty
county organizations, and alert and
aggressive action on the part of all
the people of this section. Thus,
and thus only, can be realized the
tremendous potentialities of achieve
ment that the movement contains.
-n,,l,,th Haro1d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02
GASOLINE STOVE ExPLoDEs
lowan ls Killed While Carrying It
From House.

Harlan, Ia, March John Rat.
cliffe, plumber, forty-five years old,
was burned to death while trying to
light gasoline stove. He allowed too
much oil to run into the cups.
Radcliffe grabbed the stove when
the flames burst forth, but he became
stuck in the doorway and the stove
exploded in his arms. The burning
oil saturated his clothing and ran into
his shoes. Flesh dropped from his
body In strips.
Mrs. D. w. Beatty, neighbor, run.
ming to the rescue. slipped and dislo-
Gated her hip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02

No self respecting horse has cut
out" eating oats because there was
an automobile show in Minneapolis
last week. The horses are no
longer afraid of the honk wagon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02
BY THE WAY.

Never hit a man when he's down
sit on him.
Any mans secret is better than
we know it.
Love your friends -let your
take care of themselves.
It keeps some people busy just
pulling the dates off the calendar.
Don't fatter yourself on your
knowledge of other peoples ignor-
2nce.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02
STRIKERS GIVE NO TROUBLE
Steel Plant at South Bethlehem, Pa,
II Closed.

osSS' 'oHs az 0OuNN t0Sst1e"01S y -
10 Closed.
South Bethlehem, Pa, March L.
Peace prevails in South Bethlehem
and its environs, but the Bethlehem
Steel company, some of whose en-
ployes are on strike, was not able to
resume work.
Only a small percentage Of the 5000
men reported for duty. Most of the
men want to work, the officials say,
but are afraid to run the gauntlet Of
the pickets.
Since the shooting on Saturday, in
which one man was killed, the foreign
element among the strikers has given
the state police little trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02
never IN BETTER HEALTH.
Roosevelt Denies Rumor That He
Met With Accident.

Met With Accident.
Cairo, March LIN reply to mes:
sages of inquiry from United States
Consul General Iddings Colonel Roose.
welt telegraphed as follows regarding
a report that he had been injured:
"Preposterous; never in better
health. There has been no accident
of any kind"
Colonel Roosevelt will arrive at
Khartoum March Is, according to
present arrangements. This will
mean that the party will engage in
several little hunting excursions on
it's trip down the Nile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02

The fact that Chicago baby has
been born with a full set of teeth,
has nothing to do with the advance
in the price of meat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-02

E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE COMPANY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-04
Connecticut Corporation
Causes Damage
In Massachusetts by Erecting
Dam N Connecticut.
Parties Aggrieved Ask Bay State
To Help Them Get Relief.

Boston, March 3.-The unique claim
that the state of Connecticut had as
sailed the sovereignty of the common
wealth of Massachusetts was present
ed before the committee on judiciary
matters of the Legislature today in
relation to a claim made by the town
of Sheffield, Oh the Connecticut border.
Representative Frank Curtiss of
Sheffield stated that a road some sew
en- miles long, with private estates up
on it, owned by the town of Sheffield,
is flooded by reason of a dam built by
Connecticut corporation across the
HOusatonic river in Connecticut. The
road is badly washed and the annual
cost of repairing it is considerable,
while the private estates also suffer
damage. |
Attorney General Malone returned q
reply to a query that he could not
find that the sovereignty of the COM
mopwealth was assailed. The petition
ers therefore offered a resolve direct
ing the attorney general to bring a
suit for damages in the United States
court against the Connecticut corpora
ton which built the dam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-04
LINCOLN
SOMERVILlE,

George Glidden went to Palermo on
business recently.
Archie Larabee, formerly of this
place, is working for B. r. Brann on
the Gore.
Lucy A. Glidden is doing wooden
work fer a New York firm and hopes
tc build up business in that line as
she will employ ladies to help her the
coming spring.
Charlotte Erwing is doing crochet
work on sacques for Mrs. Lucy Gid
den.
Bad colds are prevalent in town.
1t is reported that r. y. Colby OF
Coopcr's Mills has purchased the Tur-
ner mill, SO called, in this place and is
preparing it and getting it ready to
begin work saving lumber in a short
time.
Elmer Glidden and son Elbridge are
working for Hosear Glidden hauling
logs with four oxen.
Morrill, Glidden has bad cod. His
friends all hope for a speedy recovery.
George Glidden of this place has the
name of having the smallest yoke of
cattle in town, one that will draw the
largest load
James Fl. Doyle was in town recently
on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-04
Henry S. Webster.

Real estate is a broad and deep
subject" said Judge Henry S. Web
ster. but | shall talk only about the
real estate OF Gardiner" He said real
estate here is cheap but at the same
time high. When you get through with
the brown tail moth, the tax asses
sors and other insects there is not
much left. The matter of tenements is
a serious question and the speaker
said that it came about through the
idea that each man must own his own
home, hut now we are to have a set
OF employees who will not remain here
long enough to own their own homes
hat they want houses to live in and
we haven't the class of houses they
wish. We must have them if we want
to grow in the way we ought Real cs-
tate should have a stable value and
he suggested the formation Off an as
ISOLATION to buy property. Old tene-
mentS should be remodeled and new
ones built. He favored such an asso-
citation with cooperative features
whereby the work of tenement building
is carried on by the issuing of shares
to the tenants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-04
Harry B. lvers.

General Manager Harry b. Ivcrs Of
the Lewiston. Augusta e Watervillc
Street Railway was the next sneaker
He discussed in an able manner THE
Electric Railroads. Part in the De-
velopment of Our Country" Mr.. Ivers
pointed out the fact that the general
installation of electric railway lines
through the agricultural sections has
afforded the farmer ready way OF
reaching the markets which with the
former limited transportation facilities
were too remote to be of benefit to him
and pointed out that this development
was not a thing that had been entire
ly accomplished, but was being broad
ened in scope and extended every day.
Mr.. 1vers told of several plans the
road mad tried during the past year to
get the farmers better connections
with the cities. saying that the imnle-
date territory to the west of Gardi-
ner was a legitimate field for the ex-
tension of the trade of Gardeners mer-
chants and that Gardiner in turn Of
fered legitimate market for the pro-
duce of the farmers in that section.
He promised that the railroad would
assist in the development of the farm
ing sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-04
o, 3. CIason.

1.-THE Schools of Gardiner, Their Prog
ress and Their Future" was the subject
discussed by Hon. O. 3. Clason. The
schools of Gardiner stand high in schol-
arship everywhere said the speaker.
"'The schools receive financial aid from
the city and every new departure has
been well supported Nearly $4,000 of
the $4,000 paid out in the past year has
been raised by direct taxation. This year
the additional mill tax from the State
will bring about 5000 more to the local
schools. We want the best, but in order
to have it We must have several more
thngs-manual training, to give the boys
an opportunity to become acquainted with
the use of tools and domestic science for
the young girls.
"One other thing-more in line with the
Board of Trade work--the addition of the
science of agriculture to our schools. 1t
is being tried in several schools and is
creating much interest. Educate the boys
and girls in farming and the now aban-
doned farms win be cultivated and by
training the boys and girls they will take
up the work willingly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-04

been advanced towards the Develop
ment Of South Gardiner -ere present.
ed b. Hon c. A. Knight il responding
to the toast: what can Be Done Tor
Our Sixth Ward Among rhenl are
the following:
The first point is the recognition Oh
the community of interests Det"eeil
South Gardiner and the city proper.
The first requisite for the upDulioins
OF South Gardeners commercial pros
neritv was declared to be an eiectrlc
railroad. 1t was urged that TINS Woulu
prove a reasonably paying proposltioh
and was absolutely essential 10 South
Gardeners development. a WOODWORK
ing establishment, taking the materlai
from the logs coming down the heh-
nebec river was declared TO De the
most feasible industry to locate IN the
new abandoned pulp mill. 1t was urged
that committee be appointed from
the Board of Trade to cooperate WIN
the citizens of South Gardiner TO urge
the construction of an eleetrlc load,
the establishment of WOODWORKING
mr. some other industry in the pulp mill
and the securing of new industries II
possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-04
PHYSICIAN REMOVE TACK
From Boys Bronchus With x-Ray
and Forceps, After Opening Windpipe.

New York, March "a new way of
removing various foreign substances
from peoples insides has been discov-
cred by surgeons of Beth Israel hospi
tai. Nine year old Jacob Miller was
brought from some mysterious sickness
that had puzzled all the doctors in the
neighborhood
surgeons found that about six weeks
ago Jacob had accidentally swallowed
tack. He had kept quiet about the
affair in fear of being punished.
Inc patient was taken into the X-rav
room ana the tack located in his right
Z rohchus. Then Horoscope screen
W as placed on Jacobs chest and on in
el sion was made in the windpipe. By
m'aans of the shadow on the screen the
do etors were able to observe the prog
ress of long pair of delicate forceps
tina t had heen introduced into the
win dpip- The shadows Of the forceps
was seen to touch the shadow of the
nail. and the rest was easy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-04
THE PRESIDENT.
Continued from Page One.)

which has drafted bill requiring all
ships carrying so or more persons to carry
apparatus capable of sending radio mes
sages 200 or more miles.
In considering the bill the full commit
tee had the assistance of Commissioner
Chamberlain of the bureau of navigation
of the department of commerce and labor
and Lieut.. Commander Celland Davis of
the bureau of equipment of the United
States navy.
1t was decided that the bill was not far
reaching enough and it was recommend
tomorrow with Messrs. Chamberlain and
Davis before it. These officials say that
the questions is one which easily may be
solved by legislation.
Witnesses before the House committee
did not believe that Congress itself could
make hard and fast rules for the control
of wireless stations, but suggested that
power be given the department of COM
merce and labor to regulate the wireless
business.
The bill before the committee was in
troduced by Rep. Burke of Pennsylvania.
The administrative features of the bill
which provides for licensing stations to
do business and prohibits sending of
false signals of distress or of interfering
with real signals OF distress were favored.
The House committee also named a sub
committee to consider the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-04
Guy A. HiIdreth,

although the Board of Trade has
done great work, other things must be
done in the future and the formation
of mercantile business establishments. y
was suggestion made by Guy A.
Hldrcth, replying to the toast, "A
Plea for Production" Gardiner las got
to become manufacturing center
and is splendidly situated for it. Let
the young men take hold in forming
companies through which money can
be brought here. We must not look
back on the record of the Board of
Trade. but look ahead and keep go
ing ahead If efforts are made by To-
cal men to build up local business the
city will be greatly benefited. A shoe
factory is the ideal mercantile indus
try and we should strive for more to
go with those we already have. The
time is coming when the territory
from South Gardiner to Waterville
viii be one entire community Bust
ness is coming here fast and we viii
grow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-04
Penobscot Co. for ''Stur-
gis" Deputies Services.
Writ Alleges Sum Of S7171.78
Due the State.
The Case to GO to Law Court on
Agreed Statement of Facts.

Bangor, Me, March 3.-Papers are
to be served this afternoon on Charies
f.. Sweet, clerk of the county commas
sioners of Penobscot county, in the
suit of the State of Maine against the
county, brought to collect the money
which the State claims is due for the
services of the Enforcement deputies
in Penobscot county.
The writ alleges that the county is
indebted to the State to the amount
of Stills. The writ is returnable at
the April term of court in Hancock
county, but is not to be tried at that
time, it having been agreed between
the attorney general for the State ana
the county attorney to send it to the
law court on an agreed statement OF
facts.
The decision of the law court Will
settle the question of the constitution
ality of the amended Sturgis law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-04

East Pittsburg, and went about his
work as if his bread and butter de-
pended on his ability to hold down a
job that paid him SIS a week.
Three months ago Goinaraes was in
tro iu1ed to Miss Golde at churih So
ciabla. 1t was only a short time after
the first meeting that Guinaraes COM
mencea to court her. He asked her to
become his wife and was accepted.
The fact chat he is extremely wealthy
did not come to light until the engages
ment was announced this week.
Guinaracs is from Ria Proto, Brazil,
and is part owner of two big produce
ing gold and diamond mines. He also
is the possessor of an immense planta-
ton near Ria Proto. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-04
PEARY MAKES PLEA
For Funds to Finance the Proposed
South Pole Expedition.

New York, March 3.-Conmander
hopert T.. Peary made a plea to the
financial interests of New York today
IN behalf of the proposed South pole
expedition, to which he has personally
contributed 10000. Speaking before
the Chamber of Commerce at a recep-
ton in his honor. he said:
May l venture to suggest that the
North pole having been won, and the
stars and Stripes placed upon the
northern axis of the earth, it would
seem a great and appropriate thing for
this organization to interest itself as
matter of national morale and prestige
IN the effort to plant the Stars and
Stripes at the South pole on the south
ern axis of the earth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-04
State Council
Maine D. A. R

Skowhegan, Me. March 3.--All of the Il
chapters in Maine of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, having an ag-
gregate membership of 900, were repre-
scented at the opening session today of the
annual meeting Of the State Council.
Miss Louise II. Coburn of this town,
who is State regent, presided. The Wis
iting members were welcomed by Mrs.
Frank r. Stewards regent of the local
chapter, and Mrs. MILFORD G. Chapman of
Portland responded.
Reports of officers, standing committees
and chapters completed the forenoon ses-
sion. A number of addresses We're given
this afternoon, followed by reception
Officers will be elected tomorrow fore
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-04
STOLEN BY BURGLAR.
Papers of Congressman CantrilI ReIat
ing to Business of Equity Society.

Georgetown, Ky, March 3.-Durins
the absence of Congressman j. Camp.
bel! Cantrill in Washington some one
burglariZed his private escritoire. en-
tering at the most public window in
the house
Letters received as President of the,
Society of Equity last week, and which
he had been unable to deposit in h 8
bank box, were the only things stole
John Payne, a nephew, was fred ut
by the burglar, the bullet striking the
door jamb within two inches of his
head. The thief Immediately disap-
peared.
The shutter and window lock We're
broken and a child's brace and bit lay
beneath. No clew has been found. An
entrance to this residence was attemp-
ted only few months ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-04
SOMERSET
HINCKLEY,

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Pierce of Water
vile are in town.
Miss F'loy Walker is at home for a
short time.
Edward B. Hinkley of Skowhegan
was at home Friday.
Arthur Totnlan and Linwood Strick-
land We're in town Sunday.
F. A. Wing and George Witham of
Waterville are loading potatoes at this
place.
Miss Alice Curtis who has been quite
i'll for the past 10 days, is much better.
Rev. q. w. Hinckley returned Mon
day from a short trip to some of the
Western states.
Miss Mabel N. Irish left Monday for
Auburn, where she was to remain one
night and then go to her home in
Buckfield. After weeks visit with
her parents she will go to Washington
to meet friends who will join her on a
trip to South Carolina.
Mrs Hattie Scott has come back to
.Ryerson hall to resume her old posi-
ton as matron
\ praise service was held by the c.
f. Society Sunday evening, Feb. Is.
Special music for the occasion consist
ed of duets and several selections by
the Good Win chorus and Good Will
mixed quartette. Miss Faith Hinllley
presided at the organ. The people here
apnreciate the kindness Of the friends
at Good Will Farm and a rising vote
of thanks was given them at the close
of the meeting.
The Kennehecside Club observed
Gentlenens Night Friday evening,
Feb. %, at Rverson hall. The ladies
decided to take the gentlemen abroad
as the club study this year has been
Italy. Tickets We're sold at the en-
trance to the large hall on the second
floor, single tickets one SMILE round
trip smile and a hand shake. At
these reduced rates no one careu 10
miss such an opportunity LOT sight
seeing and all were soon on boaru the
train" Conversation was lively as
subjects for discussion had been Sug-
cpsted and at intervals Of three minutes
each gentleman moved ahead one seat,
thus giving a chance for sociability.
Upon arriving in New York trans
fer tickets were procured at the booth
and the vessel" the large reception
rOOm) was soon 1llleu with 81 IiiNi
crowd. Some were seasick but as eV-
erybody was provided with stick OF
pepsin gum no one suffered greatly.
While in the cabin a short program
was carried out. Several selections by
the Band" were appreciated. two con-
tests afforded much amusement espec-
ially the one in which all were request
ed to make the map of Italy on a card
With the repsin gum. Miss Faith Hin
kley sang an Italian song with Miss
Edith Jackson accompanist. An orig
inal roem by Mrs. Melvin Palmer was
read by Miss Georgia Morrow after
which Miss Hinckley gave two more
vocal solos, Song of the Violets," and
Don't Be What You Amt" The long
VOYAGE made keen appetites and the
picnic luncheon daintily served from
baskets carried by young ladies in
Italian costumes was welcome. Lun-
chcon consisted of sandwiches, olives,
cake. punch, bananas and grapes.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
bunting in the Italian colors, green
white and red, with pictures and ever
greens scattered here and there. Rugs,
couches and easy chairs with a few
rottcd plants helped to give a cosy
appearance. About 65 guests We're pres
ent and it was pronounced one of the
best times yet given by the club.