davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
Equity Court 30. 1.

JUSTICE Anderson
No. 2-0L Giifry "a District Realty Company
rule 10 restraining order retuTuable March II.
Attorneys. A. B. Browne. A. Britton. A. A. Hoehl-
ing and Z. BrOwne-R. z. Diekey.
No 49, Luch rs Southern Securities and De
Telopment Company; petition as 10 lien against Ger
tain fund denied. AttDrncs. SlemEn 4 Lcreh.
No E6I. Lawrence vs. Lawrence; order az puelt
cation Attorneys. o. H. Fowler and W. c. Bal
derston.
In re gunaey) Joseph L Coclazer: disbursement
authorized.
No aa6. Alexander u. Alexander; time 10 Gle
transcript extended. Attorney J. h AdriaAns-I.
n, Truitt and 7. H. Patterson
No 1919. Matthews Es Matthews; alimony Or
deFed paid Attorneys. Thompson q Lasksy-C.
=. Darlington.
No 9ssse Williams "a BaIlineer: No 1874 Bass-
chen vs. same: No. S7s. BlCss yS same No.
$500. Ellis vs. same; No. zssol. Wagner vs.. same;
No. 25c Coates Is Same; No. &es. hasydsT vs..
Same; No e5S0e. Hascum ys- same; No I9ell-
Edith 6. Southwick same; No. Bob Albert
II. SOuthTick vs.. Same. and No 80. Bensmln
p. Courtney Same; ball dismissed Attorneys. !
]. Sherier and A. ". IafcTty-O lawler, J. W.
Clements. and C. Z. Wright
No BIB Crane Company IS Franklin Nc
Nezgh; rule ~ to receiver returnable March Is
Attorneys Pack. Hinton Pack
No @7ss. Jones vs.. Colbert; W. II. Manogue and
James Z. Psdgett appointed receivers; bond $500.
Attorneys. W. Il. Mauogue-J. f. Padgsft.
Assignment for to-day:
No. l5 Baldwin vs.. Washington Loan and Trust
Company. Attorneys StrAsburger-Laner and Oar
linstOn.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD
No. GG7 IN ne Charles Il. falbeTt; auditors re-
port confirmed Attorneys. Lester Price.
No. $3.50. Keichner IS. kechner; reference TO
examiner Attorneys. ". g. Gardner-Alexsndsr
Kfgo-e Z. r. Calvert and w O. spates.
No. Ng9s. Brink Ray et al. decree requiring
parties 70 interplead. Attorneys. R. 6. Donaldson
w W Douglas, Archer & Smith, worthingtOu.
Head & Frailey W. q. Johnson. and {. Msckey.
No Es55 Stubbleheld " Stubbleheld; bill dis
missed. Attorneys. Leckie. Fulton & Cox-J., S.
Easby-Smith
No. eglE- Sellers Sellers: reference 10 exam
ner Attorneys II. d. Gordon and q. A. Mad
dox-F. d. Blackstone.
No. 3lf5 Toepfer vs.. Toepfer; rule returnable
March Il. Attorney, II. B. Moalton-
Assignment for to-day.
Nos. l72-l73 United States Hall & Murphy.
Attorneys. D. W. Baker-Benjamin. Stuart & VIII
Hanson.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

JUSTICE BARNARD.
Estate Of John s She'd; petition for letters Of
administration. Attorney. T. l. GIGS
Estate q Charles @. Slosn; order granting letters
q administration to Marx Mck. Sloan: bond. s. 600
Attorneys, Tucker & Kenyon
Estate Of Margaret II. Read; order granting let
ters testsmentRry 10 Charles A Read bond 500
Attorney, H A. Heitmueiler.
Estate Of Jane G. Gsrtmsn; order granting let
tsrs testsmentary 70 George c. German bond, 500
Attorney, q. O. Gertnan
Estate Of George 4. Pearson; order TO sell per
sonatv.
Estate Ct Timothy VIM order TO continue en-
p3oymEut Of counsel.
Estate Of Mary F. Way; order to transfer stock.
Attorney. r. p. Shealey.
Estate Of Joseph W. Bsbooek order to sell stock
Attorney. W. A. Mckinney.
Estate Of Daphne Z Floyd: order granting letters
testameniary TO Henry 3. Floyd; bond, 500. Alton
neg. W. H. Hopkins.
In re Melissa T. Cox; order 70 pay cnsts
Estate q Hannah Seaman: order granting Letters
testamentary to Charles W. Seaman; bond. 500
Attorneys. ". b. Guy
Estate Of John q. Ames; petition for letters tes-
tamentsry, Attorney. J. b. Iarner.
Estate Of Wilhelmina Beha; petition for letters
testamentary. Attorney. B. L. Graham,
Estate Of Annie VI. Baldwin; petition for Letters
o. administration Attorney, A. c. Wells.
Estate q Samuel w. Conner; viii dated March
1903. fled
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
pEPARrAlENTAL LEAauE.
DIsrRICT LEAGnR
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.


The Braddock Athletic Club has Or.
ganized for the coming season, and ex-
pect TO have the strongest team ever
turned out by the Blue and White The
team will be picked from the following
players: Catchers. Harry Cash and sau-
ter; pitchers, Bond, H. Benton, Linn
Tribby. and EieklebaFger: inheld. Hurd
r. Benton. c. Handy. F. Colley. Kauff-
man, and Mcdonald; outfield. Mudd. HI
ram Cash. Elliott Jones. Aleck Jones. and
L. Handy The Braddocks would like to
arrange games with ali teams averaging
seventeen years Address challenges to
Frank colley. captain, 1888 Eighteenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
Circuit Court No. L.
1r-nn1rr rr-nrnur

JUSTICE WIGHT
No. 4a4so. Jaselh vs., Riggs National Bsnk, and
No. $500 Same vs.. Same; appeal noted. Attor-
neys. Il. W. Whsatley and ]. h. Ralston-R. B.
Perry Son
No. 5osz DashIeds vs. Moses & Sons; bin Of
exceptions submitted. Attorneys. I. ]. Mather and
W. L. Clark-R. 6. Donaldson.
No 1855. Keezie ", Sullivan ct al motion TO
set aside default granted. Attorneys Charles Poe
and ". L. FuTberhaw-E H. Thomas
No 5li77 Herschel vs., Iowa Apartment House
Company motion 70 set aside verdict and arrest
Of Judgment Attorneys. RslstOp, siddons s Rich
ardson and z. S. Stewart-R z. Leighton and Z.
h. McIAchlen.
No Size Baden Vs. Julius LAnsbarsh ct al /;
trial. Attomeys. c. A. Keigwin and J. s.
Easby-Smith-H. Il. HollAnder. Baker. sheehy &
No 8ss. Keenrisht rs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; Judgment verdict. Attorneys,
C. T. Hendier-C. A. Douglas and c. p Hoover
No 5ll33. Green vS Capital Traction Company;
and B. L. Gaskins-R. R. Perry Son and G. 7.
Dunlop
Assignments for to-day.
No. as. Dirnfeld vs.. Fourteenth Street Savings
Bank. Attorneys F. BeyloWski and L. b. David
No. 81 KArriek & MetcaH u Adams Attor.
nsys. MILAN s smith-Bright.
No ISL. Stevens vs.. District Of Columbia. Attor-
No ss5 Reinburs vs.. Keller. Attorneys. Downing
& Berrv-narr. Peyser TAYLOR
No. SS5 Mitchell Freund. Attorneys Dodge
Warren & Sh0les.
No. ss7 Lewis VS.. Adams Express Company
Attorueys Wolf & Gardiner Hamilton. Colbert
Yerkes & Hamilton and Thomas.
No ss5 Robinovich vs.. Capital Traction Com
Tany. Attorneys, HcpeweIl-Perry s Son and
Dunlop.
No. s@. Fugitt vs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company Attorneys. Piumley-D Darlington
No. sse Pearson vs. Sands Attorneys, Clephane
Sands.
No. 40l Dickey rs Union Transfer Company
Attorneys, Observation-Disclosures & F1annsTy.
Circuit Court No. =.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. s1Sl Farmers and Producers National Bank
rs Adams: leave granted plaintiff to withdraw
original note. Attorneys. r. r. Pcrry & Son
No 55S2i McCracken VI. Capital Traction Com
parry.
No Es2s. McCacksn Is. Same.
No. NsZ, Knight vs. SAM: and
No. 5lSg. Pollard Same; trial Attornevs
seman S Lereh and L. s. Coilsday-R. r. Perry
Son and G. \. Dunlop.
Assignments for to-d9g:
no. . Heinicke IS. White. Attorneys. Wolf &
Rosenberg-Cssaf & sfitchell
No. ID Heron vs. Capital Traetion Company
Attorneys. 5saords s salmon-PeTry & Son and
@. 7. Dunlop.
No. iss Bean rs Capital Traction Company. at
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

PaoH, Ind, March 7-work on i'm
provements on Taggart's French Lick
Hotel. 10 cost S1500Oo was suspended to-
day and sixty-five men employed on
them were discharged.
The men were told that nothing more
would be done for a while and II is IN
derstood that If the trial of the suit to
annul the charter Of the French Lick
Hotel Company goes against the COM
pany the proposed improvements will be
permanently abandoned.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
FOOTBALL PLAYER DYING.
Middle Wilson Is Sinking Gradually,
Say Physicians.

Covington. KY. March 7.-Midshipman
Earl D. Wilson. OF Covington, who has
been in the hospital at the Annapolis
Naval Academy since October %, 1909.
wt.S2 he was injured in a game with
Villanova College football team. is re-
ported 10 be dying by friends who have
written his relatives here
His physicians held hopes of his re-
covery when he began to move one Of his
legs. but that movement has ceased. and
he is now paralyzed from the shoulders
down The doctors. while not saying that
he cannot live. say that he is sinking
gradually, in spite Of their efforts to re-
yive his lost muscular movement with
drugs.
His father viii go to Annapolis in the
morning
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
JIM JEFFRIEs WORRIED.

A Los Angeles sporting man,
who has looked ever JefFries, says
the boilermaker Is considerably
worried over a stiffness In hts
right elbow and painful knee,
said to be the result of float
ing cartilage. JeffFies, IL Is said,
II going TO subject himself to
an A-rHy examination In order
TO learn how he can recover the
use Of his limbs. He is working
hard, nevertheless, and when he
got on the scales ten days ago he
II said 30 have weighed 233
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

Patent appeals;
No. COS. In re application Of Howard B. sherman.
AttOFneys Dowell-Whitehsad.
No. 6g Mathy vs. Republic MefalEare COMPANY.
Attorneys, DoWell & Bacon
No. g. Otis vs. Ingoldsby ct al and
No. as Inglldsby Ct al. u Otis Att0Tneya
Fits & Scott-Fouts.
No CO Allen vs.. Ellis AttoTnsys. stodds1d-
Church
No. 81. In application q Edward Q. NoyeA
Atsorneys. PierSon-N Whitehead.
No. 6sZ In Application * james =. McElroy.
AttoTneys Piersnn-Ruckmsu
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
LABOR LEADERS PLAN
A COMPLETE TIE-UP.
OF THE ENTIRE STATE.

Pittsburg. March within the next
forty-eight hours. If Pittshurg labor lead
ers can effect 1t. all union workmen In
the State Of Pennsylvania will stop work
in sympathy with the striking street car
men OF Philadelphia.
To-day Kelly made the following an
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
Equity Suits.

No 2l7S. Fannie NJ. Toepfez vs. Charles A.
IoepfeT; divorce menss ct tboro Attorney H. B.
Moalt0n.
No 9l76 In re Margaret Sullivan ct al appoint
guardian Attorney. II. /. Quinn.
No. BIZ. Henry W. Hunter "a Elizabeth II
Hunter et al; divorce. Attorney, W. c. Chase
No. Sl7s. Crane Company 70. Secretary Ct Trpss-
NY e. al; oTeditef's bin Attorney Pack. Hinton
& Pack.
Ma zl7a Henry d. Philips VI Secretary Of In
terror ct ali injunction. Attorneys. Tucker. Keuym
Nscfsfiznd and E. S. Bailey.
No. 2si2 Sarah Z. Brown et a. vs. George ".
Linkins; compel conveyance Attorney, c. f. Ctrusi
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
Criminal Cnurt No /

Assignments for to-day:
United States vs.. Charles Hurley
United States Es. Ernest Davis
Criminal Court No, 2.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
United States - John ". StUrgis: copy of order
Of removal from Eastern District Of Louisiana fled
committed 70 AL: bail 1xed at S50oo Defendznts
attorney. H. Z. Davis
No. 8S5 United States IS Charles jenkins
housshreaking; personal recognizanoe taken.
No 26S6. United States vs.. Arthur Bell; assault
with dangerous weapon; verdict guilty.
No 65f3. United States vs.. John Creig; house
breaking and larceny; verdict guilty Of housebreaking
and petit larceny
Assignment for .o-iay:
United states vs.. PHILLIP D. Eughes.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

There are branch Offices OF The Wash
ington Herald scattered all over the city.
but If none is conveniently located for
you, your ad- viii be accepted over the
phone at the regular rate.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

No. SOE. Hiieary NJ Smith vs. Sarah J. Brown
and Margaret Bates; lot II. block Il. Reno. 81 0po
Attorneys. A. L, & F. c. Handy.
No SOS. Same vs.. Sarah A. Warren: lot IL kock
M sI005. Attorneys, same.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
Young Critic n wreck.

Young Critic, a physical wreck, has re-
fused to accept ticket to Australia, and
says he prefers to end his days in Chi
cago. even though he is penniIess.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
District Court.


No SO United States vs.. Ttirty-six Gases Meto-
boiized Cod Liver OH Compound; order permitting
taking Of samples
No 7o. In re opening alley In sausre es4. or5e-
ntifying verdict # jury
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

torneys. DuvSll-Pefry Son and c. T. Dunlop
No. u BAH, administrative vs. United States
Express Company Attorneys. Baker. Shelby &
HOgan-Birney Woodard
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
LawsuIts.

No. 52i2S Crane Company vs. Martin McNsmara
account. $40. Attorneys PACK Hinton & PACK
Ma. 5as9. House & Hermann va James n.
Wood; csrtiorar: defendants attorney, ". y Neaie,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

While you think of II, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald
and bill win be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

Goals from ield-Senseney 49,. Fuse (s) Sullivan
~, J. Thonpson. Keane O. McGrath CD, Fl. stuil
J. stull. Goals from fouls-suyHu 10. Keane a.
heieTee-Mr OUTllleF. TimeFs-M essrs. ThompSea
Gaithersbarg A. c. aud johnson. Comrany n
scorers-MessrS Rose and Thompson. Time Of
haves-D minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
COMPANY 4 TRIMMED
GaitherSburg A. C. Defeats
Militia Quint.
WINNERS WIN BY TEAMWORK
Visitors Miss Many Fine Chances TO
Make Baskets, However-''H" Five
Going Good az Ffnish-Keane
Makes Four Goals from Seven Free
TOsseE-scOre, 20 10 10.

In close and interesting game of bas-
ket-bail at the National Guard Armory
last night. the Gaithersburg Athletic Club
trimmed Company II OF ths local militia
10 the tune OF 20 TO IS. The first half Of
fered no particular excitement to the
2 spectators. but the second was full OF
surprises The local team carried the bali
away from their opponents territory sew
eral times and rushed it into the basket
at once. and Keane, Of the "H'' quint.
had chances for the four free losses.
Teamwork Wins Game.
Superior teamwork was the feature
that won for the visitors. The men, how
ever, were lamentably weak In finding the
basket when they had chances, time after
time, for an almost uninterrupted throw
TO the goal, and fuked. stin they man
aged to make enough to pick out vic
tory.
The local players, while not exhibiting
the teamwork Of the visitors, played a
rather good all-round game. During the
last half they made several exciting plays.
and the luck seemed to break their way
every time.
Militiamen Make n Squirt.
In the last few minutes of play the
soldiers seemed 10 take a brace. and
while the crowd expected every minute
TO hear the call ''Time!' made five goals,
three Of them on free losses from fouls.
II looked for several minutes as though
the local lads squirt might win them the
game after all, but the time was too
short
Tfno-,,r .ra -,,,,.,,.,,-fo-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-29

]. C. Simm, the local commercial
traveller, returned to the city this
morning from a business trip to
Kelliher.
See how good, good candy can
be made by trying some Of John
ston's famous Trios. pound box
80 cents; pound box 81 100. Geo.
A. Hanson.
Mrs. James Crawford, wife Of
Jim" Crawford, the M. & I. con-
ductor, departed this morning for
Brainerd to visit for few days with
her husband.
]. M. Guthrie, the Turtle River
farmer, was among the north
country visitors who came to the
city this morning and spent the day
here on business mission.
Under the direction of several
local horsemen, an ice race track is
being laid out on Lake Bemidji, and
it is likely that there will be several
good races here this winter. The
track extends from the city dock to
Diamond Point, distance of nearly
a mile, and will make most excel
lent winter speedway. There are
several fast "hosses'' owned in
Bemidji, and as some outsiders
have expressed their intentions of
sending some speeders, there will
undoubtedly be some close brushes. "
George A. hammers and h i S
son, G. E. hammers, and C. A. Lam
mers, of Saltwater were arrivals
in the city this m o r n n e
for the, purpose of enjoying a
friendly visit with ]. M. Richards
of the Bemidji Lumber company.
G. E. hammers has accepted posi-
with the Bemidji company. George
A. hammers is a brother of AL"
hammers and was member of the
logging firm of hammers Bros, who
cut much timber in Clearwater and
Beltrami counties, in the early
days, when lumbermen and loggers
cast disdainful eyes upon any piece
of timber that did not measure
twelve to twenty inches in circum-
ference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-29
TROOPS READY FOR CLASH
Serious Disorders Expected to Occur
in Greece. ....

Serious Disorders Expected to Occur
in Greece.
Athens, Jan. 29.-Troops are being
held in the barracks here in anticipa-
ton of serious disorders growing out
Of the almost open rupture between
King George and the Military league,
which is the real ruler of Greece.
While the Military league could
easily force the abdication of the king
it is afraid to do so, as such action.
would almost certainly result in civil
war. The league is therefore urging
the king to retain his throne and is
proposing a settlement of the present
difficulties by means of national con-
vention, to which will be entrusted the
work of overhauling the fundamental
law of Greece. = 8
King George declares the constitu.
ton does not allow such law with
out the votes of two successive parlia-
ments. The league is not willing to
wait this long. Even were the leagues
proposal constitutional King George
says the leagues record is such that
he could not get their assurances to
abide by the conventions decision. An
agreement between the king and the
league is altogether unlikely, though
negotiations are still being carried on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-29
RETAILERS CUTTING PRICES
Effect of Anti-Meat Campaign Re
Elected in Market.

New York, Jan. 29.-Efects of the
anti-meat campaign were still strong
ly reflected in local markets. While
accessions to the lists of no meat for
thirty days families are perhaps less
numerous the impetus of the initial
movement ie still strong enough to in
fluence prices, which continue to drop
somewhat at wholesale and to a great.
er degree in the retail shops. The re,
tailers are cutting figures on all kinds
of provisions and it is predicted that
the Saturday marketers will find
themselves able to replenish their lar
ders at from 10 to 20 per cent less cost
than a week ago. .-= ..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-29

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure E.
W. GROVES signature is on each box. Csc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-29
IN VAULT FOR THREE HOURS
Indiana Banker Accidentally Impris
~ 80 ons Young Daughter.

Rising Sun, Ind, Jan. 29.-Miss
Marion Pyle, the young daughter of
Charles S. Pyle, vice president and
cashier of the National bank of Rising
Sun, was a prisoner in the big vault
of that institution for three hours.
( Miss Pyle had been teasing Miss
Della Jenkins, the bank stenographer,
and, unobserved, had obtained Miss
Jenkins coat and hid with it in the
vault. Mr.. Pyle put away the books
and locked the vault doors.
At supper hour, after the family had
become worried about the girls dis
appearance, Mr.. Pyle had occasion to
enter his private office. He heard
screams and traced them to the vault,
the opening of which disclosed his
daughter, frightened, but unhurt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-29
Great Western Improvements.

st. Paul, Jan. 49, -Provisions are
being made for the establishment Of
sixty boarding camps along the Chi
cago Great Western railway prepare
tory to beginning extensive improve
ments as soon as the frost is out of
the ground. Some work was begun
the latter part of last summer, when
s. NJ FELTON, became president of the
road, but the plan of rehabilitation is
to be put into active effect this spring
and carried through theoretically un-
til completed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-29
CROWS OPPOSE DIXON BILL
Delegation at Washington to Protest
.. ..-., Against Measure. w..

.-. s.z..- Against Measure. -s
Washington, Jan. "a party OF
Crow Indians from Montana, eager to
protest against what they term an
other land grab, have arrived here to
lay their troubles before Secretary
Ballinger and senate committee
Most of them are fullbloods and a few
are Carlisle graduates.
Their protest is aimed at Senator
Dixon of Montana and his bill calling
for the opening of the Grow reserva
ton and it's survey for timber, min
erals and townsites.
One Indian declared it to be the pur
pose of the Crows to prevent the un
happy fate of the Sioux, who lost the
Black Hills and their riches to the
government and private interests. The
Dixon bill, in which they are inter
ested, is in the hands of the commit
tee on public lands, Ft.-ss- r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-29
NOW GOES TO UNITED STATES
Canada to Direct Yukon Gold to OF.
tawa Mint.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. Pas a result
of representations to the government
by gold producers of the Yukon and
the department of mines it is almost
certain, said an official of the depart
ment, that changes in the regulations
governing the Iransference of gold in
Canada will be made. 1t is intended
to divert to the royal mint in Ottawa
the gold of the Yukon and British Co
lumbia now sent to the United States
mint in San Francisco or to Seattle
by the Dominion assay Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-29
GOVERNMENT A HEAVY LOSER
Customs Frauds Alleged to Have DC.
CURED at New Orleans.

New York, Jan. 29.-Customs frauds
in the importation of mosquito netting
showing an alleged loss to the govern
ment of more than 100000 are said to
have been discovered in New Orleans
according to a former special agent
who has just returned to New York
after testifying before the grand jury
at New Orleans.
It is said that the federal authorities
here will be asked to take up the in
vestigation as soon as the New Or.
leans grand jury has completed it's
labors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-29
LARGE Sum for University.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 28.-Trustees of
the estate of the late Colonel William
F. Villas have filed in the county court
report according to which the ap.
praised value of his estate is $1,S49,'
SCOTS. From this amount is to be de
Quoted $4,000 for payment. of out.
standing bills. The remaining sum
of 81, SO9, 6OO.79 will go to the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin after the death OF
Mrs. Villas, in accordance with the will
of Colonel Villas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-29
When Rubbers Become Necessary

And your shoes pinch. shake into your shoes
Aliens Foot Ease. the -antiseptic powder for
the feet. It cures painful. swollen. smarting:
sweating feet, and takes the sting out of
leather shoes. dancing parties and for Break
ing in New shoes. Many people cannot wear
heavy stockings comfortably without shak-
ing Aliens Foot Ease into the shoes. Sold
everywhere. 25c. Sample FREE Address,
Allen 8. Olmstead, Leroy. N. Y. Don't
accept any substitute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-29
HUNDREDS DIE IN
EuR0PE'S STORM.
Every Hour Bring Additions
to Death List.
WRECKS LITTER COASTS

Tremendous Waves Washing Rem
nants of Craft Ashore and Shipping
Circles Are Greatly Alarmed for the
Safety Of Vessels and crews-Eng
Iish Channel Whipped by One Of the
Flercest Storms in Recent Years.
London, Jan. 29.-The British tor
pedo boat destroyer Eden is wreck
on the shore near Dover. She broke
from her mornings during the storm
and was driven ashore. Her crew of
forty was rescued by breeches buoys.
Tugs tried in vain to pull the Eden
from her perilous position, but an
eighty-mile wind which swept the
channel finally forced the tugs to seek
safety themselves.
The English channel is being
whipped by one of the fiercest storms
in recent years. Tremendous waves
are washing the wreckage. of many
boats upon the shores and several
bodies have also been recovered. It is
impossible at this time to learn the
full extent of the storm, but shipping
circles are greatly alarmed for the
safety of vessels and crews.
The steamship Laurie was lost near
Corunna, Spain, according to advices
received here, and her crew of thirty
drowned
The Italian steamer Giupusco
foundered near Bilbao, Spain, and sew
eral of her crew were lost, being
washed from the decks before the life
boats could be manned.
It is now believed the total deaths
from the coast storms will run be-
tween 800 and 400. Every hour brings
additions to the death list. Hundreds
of small boats have been lost.