davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-15
Wednesday. June IS.

WEDNESDAY, June IS.
500 p. m.-Opening meeting to all
ladies and gentlemen at the coliseum.
Aiphonse Weishaupt, chairman.
Observation-Disclosures Military band
Prayer.
Address OF Welcome-Mayor W. ".
Zimmerman.
Response to Address Of Welcome
Brother Frank E.. Herring. grand wor-
thy president.
Selection Military band.
Address of Welcome from Business
Men-Will W. Keller, Sec'y Young
Mems Business club
Practical Christianity-Rey. A. NJ
Hackleman, Montpelier.
Closing prayer.
March-Richmond Military band
Thursday, June is.
900 to 1900 a m.-Business ses-
sion OF static meeting at Coliseum.
1:3O to 500 p. m--Business session
OF state meeting at Coliseum.
Among the articles prepared for dis
cussion at these meetings are:
Duties OF the Financial omcers.
Conrad H Mann, Grand Secretary
Kansas City, Mo.
LAWS of the Order" John s. Par
~, OF San Francisco. Aerie No 5.
The Cost OF the Beneficial Features
Of the Order DR.. Carl g. Winter ol
Indianapolis Aerie No. 211.
Grand Worthy President Frank =
Herring win also present matters OF i'm
portance.
500 to 500 p. m.-Banquet for ON
GERS and delegztets ut K Of p. temple
banquet furnished by the Pythian
Sister4g
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-15
Program for the
Eagles State Convention


$50 p. m.-Exemplification of the
new ritual by competing teams for
Grand Aerie and state prizes.
Friday, June II.
900 a. m.-F1nishing of business OF
state meeting.
II 80 a. m.-Eagles' parade.
Grand Marshal, Brother Albert E..
Handley. Assistants, Henry Schroeder
and F. e. Morgan.
Form at Coliseum Move north on
Seventh to Fort Wayne avenue, north
on avenue to e. East on E to Tenth,
South on Tenth to A, East on A to
Twelfth. South on Twelfth to Main.
West on Main to Fourth. South on
Fouth to A East on A to Seventh.
North on Seventh to Coliseum and
disband.
Prizes offered by Wayne Aerie:
For tallest Eagle In parade, so.
For smallest Eagle In parade so.
For the largest visiting delegation
from any one Aerie in parade $25.
For the best visiting drill team Civ
ing best exhibition Of street work ir
parade, $40
80 p. m.-Automobile ride for dele
gates and visitors led by Bro Guy Got
schaIl.
800 p. m--Refreshments and band
concert 1t Beallview park
400 p. m.-March to EagleB hall and
disband-
5 500 p. NAT Coliseum. Initiation OF
class Of candidates by the team win
ming first prize.
Music inside by Eagles orchestra
Music on street by Richmond Mill
.tA1y band
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-15
FIGHT FOREST FIRE
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Port Arthur, Ont. June 15.-Forest
fires which have been burning at sew
eral points assumed dangerous proper
tions today and the Crown Timber
Agent was compelled to issue a call
for men to go to Kakabeka Falls and
assist the worn out settlers in fight
ing back the flames. There is bad
fire in Silver Island district near
Thunder Bay peninsula and also near
kakabeka falls, where the Kaminis-
tiqua Power company yesterday shut
available man in fighting the flames.
Unless checked by heavy rains the
fires will undoubtedly do a large
amount of damage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-15
FOR NEW DEPUTY.

Members of the Protected Home Cir
Gle OF Sharon will meet this evening
at the home of Mrs. Willetts, "a North
Eleventh street, to receive the new
district deputy. Grant Zimmerman OF
Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-15
ASK HIGHER WAGES

american News Servics1
New York, June 15.-Three hundred
motormen and conductors employed by
the Yonkers railway company went
out on strike today for higher was-
es and all lines were tied up. Police
guards were stationed at the barns in
fear of violence such rs marked the
strike two years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-15
WHAT WILL ROOSEVELT DO?

The has taken the high
Washington
that as I'll n
Richman--
Poorma
proetariat all waiting
rom
the in
MAJ or ma want
What will
Bwana Tumbo inadvertently chief
While
with Oyster Bay raghen things
a fol- ling
He doesn't have much respect for
I'll
The
day for will
$500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-15

lCootinued on Page Three.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-15
THE WEATHER.

and Thursday; not much change
in Temperature.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-23
OUR WINTER CLIMATE
VISITORS PLEASURE

Few people who have not enioyed a
sOJourn there in winter can realize what
joy it is to spend that season in Flor
ida far from the climates like this which
is among the most changeabe and dis
agreeable in the world. says the editor
of the Lexington (ky.) Herald There
the balmy breezes delight and make the
land Uf flowers cause one to be more
than glad that he is living.
The State is remarkable in many re-
spects. 1t is the largest State east of
the Mississippi, has 800 miles of sea.
coast, embracing a wonderful system of
land locked harbors. Much of her soil
appears barren, but it is capable of re-
clamatiOn at small cost. so as to produce
in large quantities every fruit and veg
etable. The future of Florida can not
be estimated, so great are its possibli-
ties and present capabilities.
The Everglades, a vast territory COW
ering the lower part of the State, and
which is practically under water, is soon
to be reclaimed, when they will show a
fertility not to be exceeded by the ia
nous Blue Grass of Kentucky.
There are thousands of acres of vir-
gin forests, which are supplying unim-
tied quantities of timber, one port. it is
said, shipping more lumber abroad than
any other 10 the Union. If she had
nothing but her timber to depend on It
would still be one of the richest States
in the country.
Florida has many wide river and lakes
connected by canals, while railroads are
building there all the time, making
transportation ample and cheap.
Lands can be bought there very
cheapy now, but before another decade
they will have doubled and trebled in
prices.
That section of the South offers al
most llimitable opportunities for the
Young man willing to work and he Is
wise who accepts them. The predict on
is made by men who are not disposed
to eXaggerate that before half of this
century is completed Florida will be
the most prosperous of the great sister
hood Of States.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-23

PIE are beginning to think this. Roth
ton. ava S'oeh-
BIount and Bryan are furnishing tbo
ohIy spice in the campaign. Brvnn
taunt' BIount with being a railroad at'
lotnHy ana ROInt gets back at hin,
WIN reminder of that little caucus
composed Of few politicians that nut
bl,iEah IN nomination. Bryan accuses
bloGnt OF appealing to the preindices
OF the people by making a point that
Jacksonville now has two senators and
Sn"uIn not continue to have them. and
biount retorts with calm and judicial
expression that Bryan does not possess
the capabilities of a United States Sem
ator. Bryan says that if Blount drew
the JudlclaI section of the State Consti-
luton as he claims, that he (Bryan)
Is thankful that that charge could not
he lald at his door, because that same
section has been amended time and A.
gain, and Blount must have been look
ing backward instead of forward when
ne drew it. Then Blount saws that
Bryan has no public record of achieve
ment behind him. All of this is fun for
the people who hear them. highly salts.
factory, doubtless, to John Stockton.
but hardly helpful to either Mr.. Blount
or Mr.. Bryan.
1t is said by one of Mr.. Blount's adj
continued on page 81
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-23
CONFERENCE APPOINTS
METHODIST MINISTERS

The sixtv-seventh annual session OF
the Florida Methodist Conference IN
session in jacksonville came to close
Mondav afternoon aftera most success
fu session. The last business on the
calendar was the most important IN
mint of interest namely, the announce
p pent of new stations for the ministers.
Risbop Kilgo was in the chair when
tho list was read and included the fol..
lowing appointments for the Miami
c. Fred Blackburn, presiding elder.
Runnell-W. A. Myers. :.
City Point and Lotus to be supplied.
Cocoa-R. o. Wright.
Crecent City-D. D. Diffenwierth.
DANA and Lauderdale-F. j. Patter'
' D'eerHeld and Pompano-C. N. Case.
Delrav and Boynton--L. d. Haynes.
Deland-B. +. Shelter.
Fort PIERCE. c. Jones:
Hastings and Mission II. +. Part'
ridge and W. A. Louder.
St. Johns Park--J, ". Hypes.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-23
ELECTION INSPECTORS
NAMED FOR PRIMARY

AZ a,-meeting of the Democratic
Ev4rnlive Committee held IN For'
PIERCE Wednesday, December tn The
foIlowing inspector and. clerks were
Amounted to serve At the senatorial
urinary election to be held January
10th: r.o,rav.
SON IT, Stinson. G. B. Hail, inspect
ors: B +. Hardesty, cIerE; p p
For, Pierce. Precinct No: b D.
pyles Lucien Baker, Fl. +. Paxton III
snrctors: A. S. Cleveland. clerk.
hnkona, Precinct No, 3-W. FRANZ
n '' ~ r Moore. Frank Newton, in
s 81 p. c. Eldred, clerk, -,
~ ensen Precinct No. 4 w, D. Ed
wards J. W. King, j. II, Baker, IT,
snectors; S G, Stewart, CLERK NJ
Fort Drum, Precinct No: 5---J. NJ
~ / Barton, D. II. Mclaughlin
i i's, Harley Holmes, clerk;
"'T "a otie Precinct No, 81. W. Giles
~, ,"T larry Hancock. l.. NJ. Raulerson'
inspectors: H. H. HANCOCK, c'erk " T.
Wabasso, Precinct No; " ,,o g.
Jones ]. NJ. Morgan, D. j. Knowles
insnectors; r. A. Holt. clerk, u.c,,
QUAY. Precinct No; Sd; NJ; Mc cSsr
,os S'W r. Copeland, j. I. Fletcher
; in.T. E. C Walker, CLERK w
Narrows, Precinct No. 81 = l. u Wo, X.
McCullers. ]. W. Cochran. r. y, " am
er' inspectors; j. $: Barker; - CLERK H Lar.
white City. Precinct No III c. n",.
sen, H. j. Christiansen, }; ID. =, 1 c1srE
he'll, inspectors; BemenSer IS is e,sas.
ch ash Harris, W. B. Davis, inspectors
F. c. Clifford, clerk; 90 q. Hell.
viking. Precinct No. izI u oiss al in
sneSi s B: Daniels, H clerk ;a-H F..
Bluefields. Precinct NO. 'WaIdron
Hazcllief, F. 0. MSrgah' IT, ~ n,
INSPECTORS; Henry Smith Clefx'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-23

Key West, First Church j. d. Sibert
=, Key West. Sparks Chapel-W. B
Tresca.
Key West, Memorial-T. H. Sistrunk
Key West, La Trindad.-Ignacio Con
zalez.
Kingston-Thomas r. Adams,
Lemon City,. H. Davis.
Miami-R. V. Atkisson.
Maitland and Cameron City-G. l.
lngraham.
=, New Smyrna and Port Orange
II. Newkirk.
Silver Palm-R. e. l.. Folsom.
OviedO and Geneva. E. Brooke.
Palatka- H. Dutill.
Sanford-J. A. Hendry.
Sebastian to be supplied.
Seville james H. Owen.
Stuart and Jensen w. j. Bartlett.
Titusville--J. r. Blocker.
West Palm Beach-R. Ira Barnett.
Other appointments in which the
people of this section are interested are
j. s. Chapman. who has faithfully
served the people of Fort Pierce the
past year, goes to Orlando.
W. K. Piner is returned to Lakeland.
DIN BOggess goes to Jasper.
T. w. Tomkies goes to Havana and
Scotland Mission in the Tallahassee
district.
Edward F. Ley becomes editor of the
Florida Christian Advocate.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-23
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
NEXT THURSDAY EVE

The residents of Fort Pierce seldom
have an opportunity of treat such as
will be offered at the Crystal Theatre
next Thursday evening, December 2yth,
when DR.. o. &. j. Schadt, the famous
traveller will deliver his lecture, can
Evening in Russia" The lecture will
be profusely illustrated by one hun
bred stereoptican slides made under the
supervision of DR.. Schadt IN Russia.
The usual price of admission to a
lecture of this class is never less than
81, but owing to the Doctors expenses
being met in other ways, popular prices
of Is cents for general admission and
so cents for reserved seats will prevail.
The profits of the lecture will go to the
local lodge of Odd Fellows, for their
charity fund.
DR.. Schadt arrives here Tuesday
evening, December 9th, in charge of a
personally conducted party OF tourists
from New York. The party will spend
Wednesday in Fort Pierce to see the
attractive features of our section. The
Board of Trade will no doubt welcome
the party to Fort Pierce at the hotel
Tuesday evening.
Let everybody give our visitors the
right hand of fellowship and make them
feel at home during their stay in town.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-23

Beginning last Monday evening the
order became effective for running
Train 81 and Train 20 in two sections.
The FIRST section of each train will be
composed of day coaches and will run
on schedule time, the second section.
composed of sleepers, starting ten
minutes behind the first. Train 81 will
leave Jacksonville at the usual hour. in
sections as stated. with two sections
ten minutes apart, the Train 80 will
leave Knights Key In two sections. ten
minutes apart, the first section leaving
at the uaual scheduled hour,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-23
Two SUNDAY SCHOOLS
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS

The following programs of Christ
mas tree celebrations will be held in
the Baptist and Methodist churches. ~
The Baptist Christmas exercises will
be held Saturday evening, beginning at
Z o'clock, and the MethOdists Monday
evening.
BAPTIST PROGRAMME
Song. "A Chorus of Praise" School
Opening Prayer. 49,. Superintendent
Song. ;. "Joy to the World. School
Recitation. ...... "The Three Kings"
Lille Trowell
SOin. ..:.........,... Emerald SWAN
Song :. .. NATAL Morn. :. School
Recitation. "The King of the Jews"
Gussie Davis
Song. with Joy We Sing" Primary
Recitation. 1.-The Paupers Xmas Eve"
Myrtle Edwards
AerOstic "WOrds of Christ Seven Boys
Song shepherds in the Field Abiding"
intermediate Glass
Recitation. $50. kris Kringle"
Idelle Summerlin
Song .::......'....;;c::....:Eede lls Class
NtCItdtlOU. Quar- VI DctIncIcUt
Mamie Smith
Song -. "The Redemption" School
METHODIST PROGRAM
Song. .... Greeting. 80. School
Prayer
Song "This Chistmas Night" Sc hool
REGULATIONS. ............ by Three Girls
Irene Depew, Harriet Wynn
Johnnie Thompson
Song .............." Good Saint Nick"
Primary Department
Recitation. Archie Hendry
Duett. 4. :. 49,. Jessie and Marian Moore
Recitation. .......... Beatrice Dittmar
Song. 1.-The Lord Has Come" School
Recitation :. :. Five Girls
Marion Lawson, Jessie Parker
Harriet Whyte, Beatrice Dittmar
Marian Moore
Song Thelma Fiegel
Recitation ............... i Ina jennings
Song. "Sing of the Wondrous Glory"
School
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-23

The St Lucie Ice Company has en-
stalled electric lights in the city coun-
Gil chamber and fire hail.. The fire de-
partment has recently been enlarged
and hose drying rack erected between
the chamber and city calaboose.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-23

Miss Lois Kiopp, a student at Column
bin College, Lake City, returned to
kor, Pierce last Saturday to spend the
Christmas holidays with her mother,
Mrs n |. klopp
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-23
District A.
Sub-District No. 1. -

Comprises all the territory north Of
Fourth street and east of Beltrami Ave-,
including north side of Fourth street and
the east side of Beltrami Ave. ..s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-23
NEGOTIATIONS OFF
AT PHILADELPHIA
Traction Company and Strikers
Cannot Get Together.

Philadelphia, March 23.-All nego-
tiations are off-that was the an
nouncement made by the labor lead
ers who are conducting the street car
strike and general sympathetic walk
out. Out of the many peace plans
devised by each side to the contro-
versy none has been found that Is
satisfactory to both.
The great stumbling block is the
exclusive recognition of committees Of
trolley men affiliated with the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees. Tho tran
sit company insists that it will not
exclusively recognize any one union,
but will treat all labor organizations
alike. If this point could be settled
to the satisfaction of both sides 1t is
believed the other demands, such as
wages and, hours, might be adjusted
without much trouble.
It is said that pressure will be
brought to bear on the carmen to
come to an agreement with the COM
pany. Hundreds of sympathetic strik-
ers, wearying of the long struggle and
loss Of wages, have returned to work
and each day makes more difficult the
leaders task of holding the labor
forces together. The allied building
trades strikers still maintain a solid
front and have voted to remain out
until the carmen's fight Is ended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-23

If you want to stop that cold right
off and in the easiest kind of way,
just get bottle of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. Its the largest selling
Cold and Cough Medicine in the world
because it stops coughs and colds
quicker than any other known remedy
or prescription, and it does that be-
cause it gets at the cause-kills the
germs of cold-cuts the mucous and
gets rid of it naturally.
1t contains no habit forming drugs
nothing harmful-only real old fash
toned pine-tar, sassafras, rhubarb,
honey and other beneficial ingredients
all plainly stated on the bottle.
Made by the same known scientific
SIITHERI AND
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-23
VERY few CANDIDATES
IN SOME SUB-D|STRICTS
Continued from First Page]
Why the Buick Wins.

Some people ask: Why is il
the Buick cars always seem to win
the majority of the races they ente,
over higher priced cars of Inter
national reputation" From a
mechanical standpoint this is very
easily explained: The Buick engine
is constructed with the valves in the
center of the cylinder head; the
intake, in the exhaust valves being
so placed that the charge of the gas
is taken directly over the piston
the ignition taking place in the
center of the charge. This gives
the Buick Engine twenty per cent
more power than it is possible to &c,
out of any other engine of the same
cubic contents of other valve con.
struction.
Power means SPEED. 1t is also
possible by this construction to get
a mere flexible engine. This is why
you see the Buick car driven about
the streets with the same ease as
one driven by electricity. 1t being
possible to throttle the engine down
to very low speed without killing
the power. 1t is not necessary to
change the gears in order to bring
your car down in speed so that it
can be driven through traffic.
Ninety per cent of Automobile
trouble generates in the lubricating
system. This is where the Buick
shines. Its oiling being feature
in itself. 1t is not possible to make
it feed more or feed less and any
one that can fill a bottle full of
water can fill the oil reservoir and
the working of the machine will take
care of the rest.
Ten Year Old Girl Drives white
Streak"
The proof that the Buick is SIM
plicity itself, was proven Sunday
morning when Margarite Stoner the
ten year old daughter of M. D.
Stoner drove the white Streak, "
the Pioneers Capital Prize, from
the Pioneer Office through the streets
of Bemidji to the County Fair
grounds and back, without a single
bit of aid. Many saw her, did you?
Is this consise enough proof that the
car is simple as we say?
- Music is the Soul of Harmony.
Music is the Soul of Harmony. 1t
acts on the human mind and heart
as an emotional elixir reaching into
the very soul of the inner being and
enwafting our emotions too and fro
like reeds in wind. There is music
in all things if we had but the ears
to hear it, or the soul to find it.
Music whose weird charms Soothes
the most savage. The, whole world
at times seems to forget itself when
moved with a concord of sweet
sounds, so enanimated are we to it
that without it, it would seem dull
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-23
scarneoie Sleeps Above Clouds.

Pasadena, CAL, March 23.-Andrew
Carnegie slept on the summit of
Mount Wilson. The ironmaster is
above the clouds, studying the lore of
the stars in the great observatory
which he founded. +,@s -.. J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-23
and dreary world.

and dreary world.
The. Kimball Piano, the Pioneer
is going to give to some lady of the
Northland is a musical instrument of
the mellowest of tones.
If you love good music you must
have good instrument to obtain it
and if you want to hear it as you
have never heard it before with a
beauty and expression of tone
entirely new be sure and hear the
Kimball Piano the Pioneer is going
to give away. ..-.. .... -.~.e..
Go to Bisiar and Murphy's who
have it on display and they will
gladly play on it any music you
want to hear. If you are fond of
Grand Opera, ask to have the GEL
Travador" played.
Treasure OF a Life Time.
Back six thousand years ago to
the reign of Remni in Egypt, the
beautiful blue white diamond has
been regarded as the most scared of
treasures. Even then lives were
lost, whole countries devasted in
the greedy desire for the sparkling
white carbons. In recent years
we have the more familiar example
of that greedy, powerful nation,
Great Britain, reaching out hun
cry hands to crush a mere handful
of people in the Orange Free State
and Transval; into submission,
for the earth's most priceless gem,
the diamond.
The beautiful white water dia-
mond, valued at $500 and selected
by G. T. Baker from his stock of
selected stones, is one of the most
perfect stones of its size ever seen
in Bemidji.
Mr.. Baker, who selected this stone
and set it and of whom it was pur.
chased, backs it up with his absolute
guarantee.
MUSICAL Education Essential.
One of the requisites of every
ladies' education is her musical
training. No lady is really equipped
for the social world or private life
today without having mastered the
rudimentary principles of music.
The four musical scholarships
that are valued at $50 each in
Masten's Conservatory of Music
are worth the best efforts of every
one to obtain.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Masten, who
superintend the teaching of the
violin aid piano are acknowledged
everywhere to be accomplished
musicians of the highest order.
Under the supervision of two such
able instructors one may obtain an
insight into music that cannot be
found elsewhere in the eNorthland.
This is a splendid opportunity the
Pioneer is offering you to get the
final touches or the, first elementary
steps of your musical career. Are
you going to pass it by? Do not?
1t is the opportunity of a life time
that is knocking at your door.
@-ABeautifut Keepsake.
Is there anything one values so
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-23

process for the past twenty years.
~ You ought to take Dr. Bells Pine
2 Tar-Honey just as soon as You begin
to feel "coldy"-just the minute your
throat begins to tickle-then you'd
stave off these colds and coughs.
~ Keep it in the house-aIzVays ready
that's the right way. Every time you
sneeze, SILVER, "snif1le" or feel full
in the head" you need it.
U. At all druggists in 25c, soc and 81
bottles. Children take it readily.
Look for our trademark 1.-THE belly
and Granny Metcalfe's picture on every
bottle That identifies genuine DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
Made by es..
COMPANY ~