davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
]. F. CLEAVELAAD AS
 THE 0lD BOHEMIAN
Progress of the Rehearsals of the EIks
 for Their Big Show.

In the character of Edmund keene, the "old Bohemian" in the Elk pro- duction of Tommy Getz's musical play, "A Night in Bohemia" Mir. Fred NCleaveland has some lines that are said to be among the most beautiful thoughts ever penned and which have made a lasting impression on the Elks' audiences wherever Mir Getzs beauti- ful little play has been given
 The part of this sad, sweet, tender old man will be striking contrast to the many songs, dances, specialties and whistling tunes that form a good part of the two hours of clean, pure fun that abounds in "A Night in Bo- hemia," and Mir. Cleavelands rendi- tion of the part win be much enjoyed by those liking a bit of sentiment.
 + Last night Frank Towle, superin- tendent of the census department for Arizona. who formerly lived in Min neapolis and who played the old Bo- hemian part in MT. Getzs play in that city some years ago. visited the rehearsal and was enthusiastic over the way the Phoenix amateurs are taking hold. The entire first act was presented without hitch or wait of any kind. He spoke kindly and with much feeling of MT Getz's stay in Minneapolis, and told the Elks that Bohemia was the best show Minne- apolis lodge had ever put on
 Miss May Fovan has been cast for the Bowery Girl, and the following
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
CAUSES DEBILITY
Here are Facts Backed Up by
 a Strong Guarantee

Catarrh causes debility. In our opinion. most people suffering from general debility have catarrh. Such cases of debility cannot be completely cured by medicine not designed to eradicate catarrh. In every case where our remedy fails to give entire satisfaction we will not charge a cent for the medicine employed during the trial Now, surely no one should heN- tate to believe us or to put our claim to a practical test under such condi- .tions We will take all the risk; no one else can lose anything by the transaction.
 We make these statements and this offer because We know and have time and again proved that Rexall Mucu- Tone rarely fails to do as we claim. It is not a cure-all prescribed to cure ev- cry disease that flesh is heir to. It is intended for one purpose, i. e., to cure catarrh by assailing the diseased condition in a reasonable. scientific way, which is to employ agents that have been found to have the tonic and alternative power to correct faulty metabolism .(tissue change) and to stimulate and help nature overcome the cause or causes of catarrh- This being done, appetite increases. nutri- ton improves, weight Is gained, com fort of body is attained and life's work taken up with the zest natural to the perfectly healthy individual.
 We want you to try Rexall Mucu- Tone. Follow directions and take it regularly and consistently. for a req sonabfe length of time. Then, if you are not satisfied, come back and tell us and the money you paid for the treatment will be returned without any argument whatever.
 Rexall Mucu- Tone comes in two sizes. soc and s1.oo bottle. Sold only at our store The Owl Pharmacy. An drew H. Miller, Mgr. corner Adams St. and First Ave For sale in Tempe at Laird & Dimes
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
DELEGATES REPORT ON
 FEDERATION WORK
Papers Read Before the Woman's Club Yesterday Furnish interesting Ac- counts of the Salient Donss
 at Tucson.

A resume of reports made at the Federation of Women's clubs held last week at Tucson was made at yester- days meeting of the Woman's club by the delegates who attended the ses- sions of the federation. Bright and interesting papers were read by Mrs. T. NJ Elder. Mrs. George NJ. Hahn, Mrs. J. G. Spangler and Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel
 While the pleasing and novel enter taining features usually associated with the weekly meetings of the club were not on the program, and the whole time was devoted to the more serious aspects of club work, the meeting was largely attended and the papers listened te with evident inter- est
 The delegates to the federation gave very succint account of just what hap pened at the sessions. Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel. president of the club. read the address of Mrs. J. M. Pugh. federation president. whose place will be taken bv Mrs Newsome of Tucson, the new president.
 Mrs. J. M. Elder spoke of the work accomplished by the federation during the past year. She said that much progress has been made during the year and spoke of the efforts of sever al clubs to create interest in Arizona history This subject has been made a special department in several clubs. Along this same line a special plea was made to the clubs for the mark ing of the graves of Arizona pioneers. rr.t- n1x taken up by the clubs with Mrs. John Munds of Prescott as an eloquent ad- vocate for its suppression.
 Mrs. George NJ. Hahn. in {. chatty address, spoke of the social side of the session Her paper was as follows:
 Our arrival in Tucson was not cheerful. as the drizzling rain turned into a downpour and the streets pre- sented quite as bad an appearance as our own under the same conditions. But we were soon assured by the cor dial greeting of Mrs Forbes, the presi- dent of the Woman's club, and MT Ormsby in his address of welcome for the city that though the sky was gray and forbidding there was sunshine and a hearty welcome in every heart for the delegates to the eighth conven- tion.
 Tuesday evening we were rendered a beautiful reception in the club rooms of the old Pueblo club. We entirely forgot the indictment weather upon en- tering this handsome club. where all was warmth and beauty. The decora- tions were pink and green. the luxuri- ous rooms being handsomely furnished. An orchestra discoursed sweet music and delicious punch was served. The ladies were out in gala attire and made the strangers within their gates feel very much at home.
 Wednesday evening we gathered in the Congregational church to listen to a lecture delivered by President K C. Babcock of the University of Arizona The lecture was preceded by some good music Several numbers were given. with the organ and violin. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
ISIERY.

Now is the time to have that sani- tary couch covered. Let us submit samples. Mattresses renovated and made over Cushions made to order Phoenix Upholstery Co. 432 w Wash ington St, Phone Black 47s1
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
More Than 20
Ingredients give to Hoods sar. saparllla It's great curative power

power to cure many and varied cont plaints, including diseases of the blood, ailments of the stomach, troubles of the kidneys and liver.
 Many of the ingredients are just what the profession prescribe in the ailments named, but the combination and pro- portions are peculiar to this medicine and give it curative power peculiar to itself.
 Therefore, there can be no substitute for Hoods. Get it in the usual liquid form, or in tablets called Sarsatabs.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
NM NZElzhuMalM
 Muzcz;zu0AkaA2

As well ask Are all doctors quac<sl" Are all law yes shysters1" We all know there ignorant quacks does that prevent anyone calling in his good, old family physician in case of need and trusting him There are
 ystes but there also honorable lawyers to whom we confidently trust our lives and fortunes.
 There are fake medicines advertised; but they are not fakes because they are advertised good thing worth advertising; all want to know about It. The more bad thing is advertised the worse for 1t in the end Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is no fake; vet is advertised; it advertses itse and those who have used its best advertisers and that free of cost
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has proved its merit by than thirty years general use lhs sm- ple odashioned remedy made from roots and herbs has become the standard medicine for ailments peculiar to women,- its fame is worldwide.
 Read this pain honest statement of what the medicine did for one woman her words; if you doubt write and ask her.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19

was not feeling well and could hardly drag my- self along. had such tired feelings, my back hurt, my sides ached, had bladder trouble aw. fully bad, and could not eat or sleep. l had headaches, too, and became almost nervous wreck. My doctor told me to go to a hOspitaI. did not like that idea very well, so when saw your advertisement in a paper one day, wrote to you for advice. | have done as you told me.
 have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's yegetaDie Compound, Blood Purifier, and Liver Pills, ana
 used the Sanatiye Wash, and now have my health. We keep your medicine always in the
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19

gentlemen will appear in Violet Was Maiden Fair; Messrs. George By CTS. Harry Harter. Harry Johnson. Carl Smith. w. l.. Carver and Ted Hirssig.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19

Sandusky, Ohio.
 The makers of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound have thousands of such letters they tell the ttn else they could have been obtained for love money This medicine is stranger-it has stood the test of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-25
COVER SCOPE OF
THE SHERMAN Law
Trust Cases Now Before Fed.
elaI Supreme Court

= $50
Washington, Feb. 25.-Whi1e the SD.
preme court Of the United States has
vouchsafed no intimation on the sub
ject it is generally supposed here that
the decision in the case of the Ameri
can Tobacco company, which has al.
ready been argued before the court
will not be handed down at least until
after the argument in the case Of the
Standard Oil company, which is set
for March H. Attorney General Wick
,rsham, in his motion to advance the
hearing of the latter case, described
the two as essentially kindred and
suggested to the court that they be
considered together.
Lawyers here generally concur IN
the statement made by Mr.. Wicker
sham to the court that these two cases
together present for its consideration
practically the entire range of mod
ern industrial organizations in this
country" and substantially every fea.
ture Of the trust question:" so far as
it falls within the purvieW of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-25
His Merit Card.

Mother surprised, Why. Johnny.
how did you happen to get the merit
card for good behavior at school this
week? Small Johnny 1T vas like this,
mamma Harry Jones won it and +
told him u he didn't give 1t to me I'd
punch him. Hebrew Standard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-25
SIMILAR TO THE SWOPE CASE
Missouri Doctor Arrested on Charge
of Murder n.

Missouri Doctor Arrested on Charge
- Of Murder.
Monroe City, Mo-, Feb. 25.-Dr. j.
r. Hull was arrested here on a war:
rant issued in connection with the
death of Professor j. r. Vaughn at
Kirksville, Mo. The arrest is at the
request of Prosecuting Attorney Rel
ger of Adair county.
When the warrant, which charges
DR.. Hull with being implicated in the
murder by poison of Professor Vaughn,
was served the doctor; was in consul
tation with Attorney r. A. MacClin-
took. With much agitation the physi-
ciar submitted to arrest and his law
yer rushed to the office of Justice Bell
for writ of habeas corpus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

W.T. 's'
There will be a baud concert
tonight at the ArmOry.
Sun glasses in prices from Csc to
81 so at Geo. T.. Baker Co. Near
the lake.
George Kirk, the logger, left this
morning for Northome to visit bis
logging camps at that place.
A. E. Hodgdon, agent at Puposkv
for the NJ, R.. L. & H. railway com
PAW, was a business visitor in Be.
midi yesterday.
A few hundred dollars invested
in Minnesota Steel and Iron while
it is selling at par is a short cut to
success. See LaFavar.
A. w. Danaher, who is logging
near Northome, spent the past two
days in the city, leaving this morn
ing for Northome to resume his work
among the tall timber"
I Advice to my friends-Those
wishing to squeeze in alongside OF
other money-makers will do we'll to
get busy. before Minnesota Steel
and Iron stock is all sold. F. D.
LaFavar. -... Is
J. Bonefeld, J. B. Ferguson and
Peter Segar have been IN the city
for the past two days from their
homes at Graceton, having been
subpen@d to appear before the
grand jury.
A box Of candy free.-With
every cash want ad of 25 cents
or more, the Pioneer will give a
half-pound box of McDonald's
oh ,colate candy. This for one
week only. .-...
J. w. billiard, whose claim near
Happyland has been contested and
won by the state, was a visitor in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Hilliard
came down from Happyland in the
morning and went to Cass Lake at
noon for the purpose OF asking for a
new trial of the contest.
The Yoemen will give card
party at the Eagles Hall February
rs. Tickets rs cents.
J. r. Dundas and S. NJ. Koefod
left this morning for International
Falls and from there departed this
forenoon for their home at Baudette.
Both gentleman had been attending
court, and will return again next
week, when some cases will be called
in which they are interested.
New spring coats, shirts and suits
are coming in fast. O'Leary-Bowser
Co.
John Armstrong, who halls from
Bemidji, Northern Minnesota" has
been away for several days at the
twin cities on business trip. John
will visit Fargo before he returns to
his native heath;" and it is safe
wager that he will give Bemidji a
| fine boost" all along the line.
There are no more loyal citizens
than this same ]. A. Armstrong.
Buy pair of smoked glasses and
protect your eyes from the sun glare.
For sale at Geo. T. Baker & co.
The Baptist Missionary society
will meet at the church Friday
evening Feb. 18th. The society has
been studying the Negro Problems 81
and the topic fer this evening is
The Freedmen" Two of the mum.
bers given will be talks on the
| Freedmen by members who can re.
member the Emancipation of the
Negro. There will be readings and
some plantation songs. Come and
hear them. Refreshments served.
An Offering for missions taken.
Calumet Baking Powder cards
redeemed for full value at Roe &
Ma,kusen's.
McOonald's chocolates Free
The Pioneer will give with every
25-cent cash want ad halt
pound box Of fancy chocolates.
With rates a half.cent a word
per insertion. Ads must be in
by noon on day of publication.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-25
SIN glasses, il prices from csc ia

''n glasses, ~ prices from 25cst
81 =. T. Baker & Co. Nea
$3.50 at &C..
the lake. = an,
New spring styles in men
boys clothing. Basement. O'Leary-
Bowser Co.
Harry Brooks, the Brainerd com.
mercial traveller, left for his home
this morning, where he will visit
over Sunday.
Calumet Baking Powder cards
redeemed for full value at Roe &
Markusen's..
There are still few thousand
shares of Minnesota Steel and Iron
company''s capital stock open for
subscription at par value, 81. Get
in before the advance. F. D. La
.Favar.
John McDougald, mayor of Black
duck, was among the north-country
folks who came to the city this
morning and is looking after some
legal matters in district court.
Little Edna: What is leisure
mama?" Mama: It's the spare
time a woman has in which she can
do some other kind of work. my
dear" French's Toilet Cream keeps
the hands soft and white. City Drug
Store.
H. ]. Tonskemper, the travelling
representative for the F. A. Patrick
company of Duluth, wentto Hacken-
sack this morning, where he spent
today interviewing local patrons Of
his company. Mr.. Tonskemper will
return to. BemidJi this evening.
There will be a band concert
tonight at the Arm0ry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-25

There will be a band concert
tonight at the Armory.
Apprentice girls wanted to learn
millinery. Marie Wallsm,th.
Sheriff Hazen left this morning
for Spooner to subpoena some
witnesses to appear in court here,
Judge NJ. A. Spooner departed
last night for Minneapolis to look
after some legal business in the
mill City"
A. c. Johnson, the Turtle River
''sawmill man." spent yesterday
in the city and returned to his
home last evening.
We have several good second.
hand soda fountains for sale, cheap.
Apply at once. The Model Ice
Cream Factory, Bemidji.
At 81 a share par value, Mime.
sofa Steel and Iron will net large,
per cent on money invested than
most investments. Ask-La Favar.
C.. w. Speelman, the Nor home
merchant, departed this morning
for his home at Northome, having
spent yesterday in Bemidji on
business.
A box Of candy free:-With
every cash want ad of 25 cents
or more, the Pioneer will give a
half.pound box OF McDonald's
chocolate candy This for one
week only.
Charles Kinkele, one of the
cruisers and head men" for the
Leech Lake Lumber company. came
to Bemidji last night from Northome,
where he had been looking after
some logs which his company has at
that place. Mr.. Kinkele spent last
night in Bemidji and left this morn
ing for his home at Walker. =,
Col, and Mrs. Dodge left last
night for their home in St. Paul
The Colonel was here for the pur-
pose of arguing a motion before
Judge Wright, but will be compell-
ed to come at a later date, as the
judge returned to Pine City, being
unable to hear the arguments at
this time.
Minnesota Steel and Iron as a
permanent investment will net you
greater profits and continued earn
ings, than other business ventures.
F. D. LaFavar.
J. B. Ferguson of Graceton, who
farms and buys logs and does other
hustling for the almighty dollar"
left this morning for his home at
Graceton, in the northern part of
Beltrami county. Mr.. Ferguson has
made an enviable record as cult
vator of strawberries and successful
poultry farmer" He has what is
probably the finest, largest patch"
of strawberries in Beltrami county,
and the yield of berries last year
was the talk of the north country.
Such farmers are the kind who help
develop northern Minnesota in a
substantial manner.
McDonald's chocolates Free
The Pioneer will give with every
rs cent cash want ad a half.
pound box of fancy chocolates.
With rates a half-cent a word per
insertion. Ads must be in by
noon on day of publication.
J. A. Long of Walker, general
manager for the Northland Pine
company, left this morning for
Walker, having spent yesterday and
last night in Bemidji, trying to hire
men to work in the camps of the
Northland Pine company near Leech
Lake. Mr.. Long stated that men
were hard to get. but he had secured
some; that be believed the scarcity
of help due to the fact that SO MANY
of the men who formerly worked in
the logging camps are now employed
by the railroad contractors who are
building grades for the Plummer-
Moose Lake line of the 500 railway.
There will be a band concert
tonight at the Armory.
, 1910-03-19

III ILG NAIGIMfAS- lIClIA-- mn llHIN- ieSlBi
and ARRANGED after infinite difficulty Be
t~sIiation would be so unpopular that des-
Derate efforts are expected TO oct some.
thino from Canada 10 save fine face of
the administration and enobIa if to avert
a crisis
At Davtona. Florida nm OI3fiaII uuto-
mobile covered one mile in twenty seven
and one third seconds. 4 world, record.
Copenhagen. March 18th.-The Fo.keting
has adopted the third discussion Of the bud.
get bv seventy eight votes. The socialists alb
stained from voting. The deficit is 20,5SI 600
crowns. There is no grant for West INDIAN
private schools.
The explorer Hovgaard is dead.
Premier Lienteuaut knUdseu Of the shjr-
tieth battalion has been appointed Liauten-
ant OF Gendarmery.
The Danish liner United States bound for
New York went ashore near Christiaua aud
is not vet ioated, eleven hundred passengers
were landed at CA}istituia, from whence they
proceeded by another liner.
The ST. GGolX leaves London today.
The ST. Jan left Lau3on on the l6:h a1l
returns on the 29th and thereafter Il reg tu
f~our-weekly service VIII be maintained with
three ships.
AoA"
Pank T"te mas Dol aIe''ed me Seeufl'| llafA-
ct. Inc oanA 69Io reserve IS n|e lnlL'ooS
oeIo" l"SI year the nouP"S menu oI taxes
hayin8 made money 50 plentiful that It mas
fhaoIo" otner centres 70 "lIhofa" @oIu'
ln'E'S aFaIn IS l&rSe ana lhere IS "
persistent "ellauo lor c'9n against SUD
seflptIonS 70 atif&cuFe American 'ecof-
'Iy issues particularly 'He h@y m'"ion
ooiatS loQf ana a qu"'IeE per cents Offering
10y NeW 1otA Citl.
Inc mouse o. commons mas P'Ssf'' Ihe Sc
como rea"lnS % d ouI EN- Po"erln@ 'he l4u!an
government TO RAISE twenty nFe IDIIlon
POUNDS !of railway ana llflS"uoh WORKS. Ior
comuerclal'ho I Sttoie6lcal purposes.
Mr.AsqultnS veto resolutions are expected
next week,
II the mouse OF hofoS yesterday th9
Marquis OF h'n7do"uo supported LORD
hoseoery' WIN some reservations regarding
the hereditary PrinclpIe, and advocated tLe
eIecIion u d summer nunoer OF LorIS ol tHo
Lords themselves. lie prefers IN Reef8' lof
example peefa8e3 upon lhe hln6 honlha-
ton, TO eIectloh by the County councils or
similar BODIES. Inc Lords reIerfed tue re-
, 1910-03-19

- ~ D - ~ P'oiOt
tne stolen lun1s n London OF New York
he belgian government has prepared q
hI!i Oh fePt''US II rance euactS iAe pending
IalIII REVISION.
Ia the German helclstaS Herr Won O.j-
en0ofS declared 'n'' ans o[iJe5 We're devoid
OF ngnouf' upon when the hadleat7 ali
Soci lists raised an upro"r, and HIN Old
enDur@, e"faSed' rushed INTO TN" lt11ne.
"nd thence eHaIgn9e9 Jour @,l"1.0 b.
name. ms uhpfece'eh.ed '1tldeAt "a@ iAel
by d-erisiye laughter and he Chanaar then
adjourned 'ntiI Aprii twelfth.
The president Of the Donna has resigned
upon dissatisfaction Of las failure to oeep ot-
der when coarse accusations We're made aItec-
ing tn" SnI lDem"ers OF the StudentoC ouu-
ci OF ST. Petersburg university. The SUI
dents have leso we'd 10 draw lots tor which
WEI hsht then accuoer.
4 telegram troM Holta, fayaI, reports a
Portuguese bark laden viii EN- grants for
the United States has been wrecked off
fco Island, forty three We're drowned and
twenty three rescued.
New York March I6tL-Ihe advices from
Bo9ota report renewed rioUug. The resent
ment Is not against Americans hut against
Ottawa, ACrea lStI.-EulI GreNL24 pre-
sented the Albert medal to couductoF Bey-
nolds for his hcrol-u at the Spanish river
railroad accident ON january 2l,t.
\ caucus Of the Government members of
the House Of Commons has supported Il
resolution adherug to the tariff position
against the United States, but with hopes
against q war.
Boston Mass, March lSrH-Ihe Fish
don't Tof+ ,roin-+ Iiy4I+Lirr C.,oJi,, +.ala
, 1910-03-19


The Sanitary Report for ST. Thomas for
1909, issued by the Kings Physician, Or.
diseases reported by tie Doctors, 255 deaths
respectively SS1, 314, and 1872. 1t shoul /
be noted that the increase last year i, chit fly
bronchial and catarrhal affections. and may
partly be doubtless due to the cold weather.
The principal diseases are Bronchial cat-
a1h and bronchitis 416. neutrality-suspicious.
102, Influenza q, Sore throat l49, Tuber-
losis(pulmonary) 25, Wnooplng Cough l8, In
festival catarrh and acute dlarrhma 400, Inter
mittent and remittent fever Al, Continued
fever 10, Rheumatic fever Al, Typhoid fever
4, Itch 81, Opthamoblennorrhoea IA, Chronic
alcoholism SO, Cn 1905, 49,, Dellrium ire
mems s, Y6nerea diseases TIA against 1899
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-29

MT. l.. B. Jones, a prosperous mer- chant of Madison, was in the ty Monday on business.
 FOR SALE Two large shady lots. Finest location for residence in the city. T. c. Fitzpatrick
 Mr- Jim McKie, of Wynne, was in the city Tuesday calling on his trade and mingling with friends.
 Miss Myra Louise Wilkins returned home Friday morning after three months stay in California
 Mr Jas l. Murty. the southside, plumber was business and social visitor in Memphis sunday.
 The city street and alley committee purchased fine mule last Tuesday for use in that department.
 FOR RENT FirSt-claSs furnished room. Apply to Sam Burd, the tail or, at shop in Pettus building
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-29
Some of the Extraordinary Low Prices
9xl2 Genuine Crex Rug

We have this Rug in the Green OF Brown colors. Beautifully fringed at both ends. The very Rug for room or for your veranda.
 ONLY SPAS
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-29

Mentor Union Underwear for men Tn summer weights at Fussell-Graham- Anderson Company's.