davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Carpets, rugs and linoleum in
basement, O'Leary-Bowser Co.
William Gerlinger was in Bemidji
today from his home at Spur los.
See the new dress goods and
embroideries at the Berman Empor'
ium.
Miss Mae Shook, who is teaching
at Tenstrike, was guest of Bemidj
friends today.
! J.. C.. Mealy, the Houpt logger
and cedar dealer, was bushes.
visitor in Bemidj, today.
Bum r. Wilson. the Blackducl
attorney, was looking after some
legal matters in the city today.
When looking over your new
embroideries, laces, white goods anc
trimmings, see the new display al
tie Berman Emporium.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher came to the
city this morning from her home a,
Turtle River and spent today here
visiting with local friends. -.
T. r. Symons, local agent for the
Minneapolis Brewing company, lief,
the city this morning on business
trip for his company, to Laporte
and Walker.
c. &. Vented, a prominen,
farmer of Crookston, came to Be
midi yesterday noon and spent
several hours here, returning to
Crookston in the afternoon. .
"Cy" Graves was in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Graves represents
the George Newall company and
this is his first trip in a month, he
having injured his hip which forced
him to take a lay-off.
Alfred Johnson of Blackjack, who
is connected with the T. M. Part:
ridge Lumber company, transacted
business in the city today, having
come down from his home at the
Duck" this morning.
Mrs. M. E. Knappen came to the
city this morning from her home at
Tenstrike and spent the day among
local friends. Mrs. Knappen will
probably remain in the city tonight
and attend the high school dedica.
ton exercises.
J. H. Valley of Minneapolis,
credit man for the Minneapolis
Brewing company, left this morn.
ing for Minneapolis, having spent
yesterday in the city consulting
with T. R. Symons, local agent fol
the Minneapolis company.
w H. Gemmell, general man
ager for the NJ. & I. Railway com.
pany, and G. H. Warner, train
master, came to the city last nigh,
from Brainerd. They departed
this morning for International
Falls, being aboard the private
car $50"
A. E. Hogdgon, agent at Pu,
posky for the M, R. l.. & M.
(Red Lake, Railway company,
came down from Puposky yester.
day forenoon and spent several
hours in the city, returning to Pu.
posky in the afternoon. Mr.. Hog.
dgon has done a large business in
|cordwood during the past two
winters.
dispatches from Washington, pub
lished in the twin city dailies
state that P. K. Rustvold has beer
appointed postmaster at Nebish
Mr.. 'Rustvold recently purch ,sed
the store at Nebish of which Bert
Smyth was the general manager
and in which the postofice has
been located. He is an old resi-
dent Of the 'Nebish country.
Otis Baker, formerly of Aitkin,
is now employed in the Offices Of
Foley, WEIGH & Stewart, the Soc
contractors, in this city, and i:
assisting Mr.. Little in the clerica
work of the Office. Mr.. Otis was
formerly in the employ of ]. A
McDougall & Co., sub-contractors
for Foley, WEIGH & Stewart, and
he thoroughly understands the
work of the local office.
G. P. Ogen of Shelly, Norman
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-11

The work we turn out of
our printery is the best
recommendation of the
shop we represent. We
handle the work in a way
that gives it an artistic
touch and makes it valu-
able in your business. We
like to figure on your work.
If we do it, it will be
we'll done.
Order by mail, phone or.
otherwise; all will receive
prompt attention.
he Pio.neeT
Publishing Co.
1emidji, Mimi.
-. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

William Miller is visiting his
family at Chas. II Parker's.
James Eldred, the genial Ice
man. is confined to his home by
Illness.
Almost every day there are
parties going through this village
en- route for the east mountain,
where they go into camp and fish
The many streams aud ponds there
abouts.
--Chas Hosley had horse fright
ened al Dorset on Monday and the
animal came all the way from Dor
act to Manchester Depot and did not
get injured or injure the wagon TO
any great extent.
After an absence of Is years
from this village. Chas. II. Pond OF
Dehnison, N. d.. is visiting his bro
ther. Levi w. Pond and family ana
renewing old acquaintance. from
all reports he Is the same old Char
ley. He expects TO be here Tor
some little time.
tuesdays Troy Times has the
following Of interest to this village
''The Dnfresne Land Company OF
Troy was incorporated today 10 deal
in real estate with capital OF W.
600. The Directors are Miss jes.
sic NJ. Hoose. John + Murray and
william II. Murray OF Troy. anc
Louis Dufresne of Manchester DE
pot, VI"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
MANCHESTER.

MIR. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Towsley
we're at Lake Bomoseen over SUNDAY
This village was visited with
severe thunder storm Monday after
Ioon,
Gilbert Chcrbonneau who has
been working In Bennington Tor som
lime. is home again.
a I, Colpin. proprietor of the
Cilens Falls Times, was recent
guest at the Equinox.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick e.
Brown returned last Saturday from
An auto trip To New York city
DR.. Francis Delafield, one OF
the foremost physicians OF Ne"
York, IL a guest at the Equinox.
The first OF the teas at the
Country club. which will be week
liz function from now on. was served
last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Hurley and two
hIldren OF Bennington are visiting
Mrs otto r. Bennett, Mrs. Hurley 5
sister. for a season.
Lincoln Isham IL In New YORK
city for a couple of days, going
down Wednesday afternoon. lie
will return on Friday
Vanderbilt Webb, son Of DR.
" Seward Webb OF Shelburne, W.
and grandson of VIM. II, Vanderbilt
was al the Equinox Wednesday last
The bauns Of marriage have
been published In st. Francis
church. North Adams. Mass, be
tween Prof. Thomas +. Murphy and
Miss Annie Il Kelly.
F. A. yanderlip. president OF
IN. CITY National Bank OF New
York city, the largest bank In TINS
country, has been a recent guest AZ
the Equinox House.
Prof. Ralph Perry OF penning'
ton, n. j., was an overnight guest
OF friends IN Manchester Tuesday
Mr. Perrys many friends were pleas
cd 10 see him once more.
Mrs. Clara u. Stafford OF jana
"a Plain. Mass. IL spending her sum
mcr vacation az the home OF her
parents. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. w Ben
nett
The Equinox House has been
doing a fine business through th'
month OF July. running above th'
zoe marx quite regularly The per
manent guests are larger than n
some years.
Among the recent guests a
The Eaasnos we're Dr. and Mrs. NJ
Allen starr OF New York city. Dr
starr is one Of the old time visitor
at this popular resort and ~ year
gone bs used 10 be an enihusias
tie bowler
! Among the visitors in town mi
week was Thos n Tarbox ~ Eas
Providence n l. Mr. Tarbos IN
t~other ~ Mrs, Paul w. Or9is ans
wAs III town renewing old acquain
tataasN tie WAS At the Equinox, ol
his way through the Ideal Tour.
Vernon Branch. wite and daugh
ter Of Wichita. Kansas. have beei
Waiting at the home OF Mr., an
Mrs y. n Hemenway Mr. Brand
Is brother OF Mrs. Hemenway an
il cashier OF a large bank in Wiehi
"a. They left on SATURDAY
Congressman ID. }. Foster an
MiSS Poster we're ~ the Equine
House last Hees for a short TINE
The Congressman VAS one 81 N
speakers at The Field DAY rxei
elsas In IAprs~t. where be had -
,, gieAsafe OF meeting many ~ ~
constituents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
EAST ARLINGTON.

Misses Clara and Julia Shepard
4 Troy are visiting al
Mrs. n. VIM. Hard of New Yorl
is spending several weeks at II n.
Browns,
Charles Dustin and wife are
spending the week With friends IN
l.Swell, Mass.
Miss Gertrude Shepard Of No.
Remington has been the guest 81
Miss Celia | Blair during the past
week
Mrs w. /. Cookson and child
rem 81 Worcester. Mass. are spend
ing the summer months with Mrs.
cookson's mother on Main 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28

The Rutland r. r.. will run a
popular Sunday excursion through
Lake champlain via Burlington and
STEAMER. Sunday. July Slst, from
ali stations between Bennington and
shelburne Fare si.t0 for the
round trip. children : 50. For
time u special train see small adj
y.rtislug flyers lS~lw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
Artificial Teeth

No, merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and ht
perfectly. Guaranteed in every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely without pain
or unpleasant after effects BY our
new process. No charge for ex-
tracing when plates are ordered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
THE IOGGERY SHOP.
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Eugene Belisle OF bennington
was Ia town Friday
Mrs smith Of Ohio Is visiting
her brother, D u. Dyer,
Miss Emma Bryant Of North
Bennington spent Sunday at home
Mrs. sarah Bowen leaves this
week to visit friends in Wallingford
Mr.. aud Mrs W II Roberts
we're at Lake Bomoseen over Sunday
last
Mrs Mary Wyman 81 Pittstield,
Mass, Is the guest Of friends IN
town.
ormsby Chapter p A r.. viii
meet with Mrs. ] II Dimohd FRI
day at y. IA.
skinner W. X. c. is to hold a
picnic with Mrs Walter utley Wed
nesday. August 3
Mrs. Fina d. Adams Is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Whitman IN
Adams, Mass.
John Balch, who has been out
of town for few days, returned
home Tuesday evening
Fred Rowe is taking vacation
and Is spending part OF IL with his
uncle. Prof. Ezra Benedict.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Whitman
who have been visiting friends IN
town returned to Adams, Mass, Fri
day
Meeting OF Pacific Engine Co,
this Thursday evening As this
viii be the last before the muster
all members should be present
MIR and Mrs. William Sessions
and son of Oneonta, N, Y, are eX-
pected this week to visit Mr.. SEES
sions parents, Capt. G. II and Mrs,
Sessions.
Nearly all the members of Bat
tenkill Valley Grange We're In Dor
set TO attend Field Day exercises.
The speaking and sports were all
good.
Mr.. and Mrs + A Wilder OF
Troy, n. ", spent sunday with Mrs,
Wilder's brother, Q. o, Whitman
and family, returning IN the evening
Rev and Mrs Il, 5. Morey viii
return from their vacation on Thurs
day alri Mr.. Morey viii occupy his
pulpit as usual on Sunday next. MI
Morey reports a fine trip.
The new store front at Lu-
genes Is a great improvement to
the appearance of the street as
we'll as to the building itself. Mr..
Lugene now has one of the finest
show windows in this section.
The oil that has been put on
the highway past Chas, Robinson's
and DIR. Wyman's has 50 much i'm
proved the street that the putting
of II on the street past the bust
ness section Is under Amusement,
Something of that nature should be
done.
AT a CAUCUS held last Friday
might to choose delegates for the
County Convention to be held at
Bennington, this Thursday morning,
the following were chosen as dele
gates: w b. Edgerton, NJ. j. Covey
Il. c. Orvis, W. II. Benedict, II. j.
Fuller,J H. Hicks and J.W. Fowler
! J. w. Fowler was chosen chairman
and w. II. Shaw secretary of the
meeting.
The following Is from the Los
Angeles Times: The table turn
ed down on Attorney Charles II,
Burritt yesterday when Florence
Adele Burritt was granted a decree
of divorce on the ground of cruelty
| The father may see his daughter
Florence Adele once in months,
but as Mrs. Burritt and the infant
left for Shanghai, China, where
Mrs. Burritts sister, Mrs. G. A. Bid
ale lives, there rs small likelihood OF
the lawyer doing 50. The couple
met in the Philippines Islands where
Mrs. Burritt was a stenographer and
Mr. Burrltt was captain adjutant OF
the army. Subsequently he became
federal judge but quit and return
ed to Colorado, where he was mar
ried I'm 1907" Mr.. Burrltt was for
merly a Manchester boy and this is
wife No. 3.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
HOWley & Co.,
> Center ST.
Rutland, VI

J. W BELTS aud ~lfe
Miss Annie BELTS
Mise b. Bells
David iseiliK
u. j nruc. aud aiio Detroit
% n ItANea aud wife
chaa. G Hlinn. Jr and wife Boston
Miss A Guggs
y u Henuett aud sife
u u. Luudblad
4. 7. Mccormack aud wife
WililAmspOft Pa
Miss Myra Mccormack
fhOs Lynn
YIN Mccormack
Is y Dayidge and vile
Short Hills. n J.
Miss Dorothy Dayidge
Miss Elizabeth Dayidge
a. x SweBy and wife Albany
= u Lyons and wife
~ - Gilbert aud wife
Mrs. n. " Aoffat MonlciaiT
Miss Moffal
John W Motfat
Miss Evelyn smith
WIN. Castor aud wife Aorwich,Ni
Mrs. g 1. Burrell
frank Haynes
n. J Mefford and wife Toledo, q
" A. Mills
Il. l.. pease aud wife Montreal
Miss Nelson
Miss Campbell
H peaEe
Jas. Kuntz, Jr.. and wife
Washington, Pa
Mrs. r. Z. Weber Madison, ina.
las X Weber
~. "A Stevens and wife
watertown, n Y
Mrs ] Il Stebbons
". q Cronch aud wife Atlanta, Ga
Dayid n Dana LenON
3. rockingham
II e Haven
NJ X kernochan
John Russell aud wife Ashland, ky
lohn aud Marion Russell
Miss Brubaker
Wheeler ii. peckham and wife
New Rochelle
IA. s. Kennedy and wife Troy
Miss Josephine Kennedy
4. O. Kennedy and wife
Geo. 7. Bishop and VIE cleveland
| ]. G. Masterton
Miss Masterton
Chas. II. Beble sea,tl'
Gardiner Kline Amsterdam
Fred Il Greens
Vim. X Greene !,
lF l.. Stevens and wife Hoosick Fall
{. Il Shaw
Job Smith and wife Ridley Park. ia
Robt. A. Smith
Chas X. Talbot and wife bostoi
Miss Talbot
Gunner Talbot
Robt Talbot
| Henry Faufot thicaB'
tgufy ruurot, Jr.
| rrayers Faurot
Julia Belle Fanrot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
FLEETWOOD SPENT SmagI y
CAMPAIGN.



~ Hts Expenditures
MoFrisYiile. Iuif 2s Following np
his program. Frederick q Fleetwood
frrcut candidate for governor "
Ncfmunt has announced his cam.
pslgu expenses The total q sh1e.-
-. the expenditures beEiuniug uta
september IS. 1898 with The puf
chase Of Is envelopes at cost
81 st6g. and ending 1uly ~ with
the purchase 81 stationery aBd cir
cnlars. which cos, tl5,N2 The Tar.
gesi single item Is SOS 81 for stamp.
"a envelopes. with sea The Second
largest " being for sieuographer s
services during the campaign The
candidate even goes 10 Tor a. %
include his hotel hill 81 Montpelier
during the convention There are
1914 separate items IN the expense
account
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28

Peru Candidate Ice t.nl'eFmatatts'
Nomination issur~ Detailed NC.
count ~ Ills Campaign hsI~H'

count ~ nis Campaign hsI@ns
sc~.
rsru IuD 10 NJ J liapgeod
candidate fur the republican nomi-
nation as roNcintf. makes pahlie
Tho following sworn aud Hemlsed
statement ~ campaign expenses
see copies newspapers Rnt
Clippings uN
Supplement 90 Sitter we
Addresses a, Dorset aud So
Londonderry lN.NN
Postage. taboub ~
Clerical hire NV
Printing Australian ballots for
nrr IN convention wv
Political advertising tot clean
elections
Printing ballots ~V'
49,, sioa.16
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
GUNNER
---------------------~--~--~-
Concerts

fou may add much to the
pleasure 81 summer evenings by
using q Victor Taking Machine.
The prices are the same every.
Where.
Records on the 18th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
Nid-SurrrttrGr
suits sale .

Every SUIT Is gong at -
per cent. discount. This in.
cludes Men 5. Young Mems
md Rvs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
A BIRDS HOTEL

Although there is, perhaps, tend
ency nowadays to house our pets in
more comfortable quarters than was
once thought necessary, the limit OF
luxury in bird cages has surely peen
reached in the unique structure
known as the "Hotel Canary" 1t has
been built in his spare time by Arthur
q. Dunning of the ciericai stan OIL tlis
American embassy in Berlin, and
though commenced as long ago as 1916,
has only just been completed, which
fact in itself says much for the elaD-
crate character of this palace for birds.
In sixe the Hotel Canary is seventy
five inches long by fifteen inches VIDE,
and it has a height, including the
tower OF fifty-one inches. 1t contains
rooms for twenty-five feathered
guests, and boasts in addition a Win
dow garden with a fountain and two
flower rooms. The rooms are fitted
with all modern improvements. such
as electric light, hot and cold water,
and so forth while they are also pro-
yided with automatic feeding dishes.
In the winter garden will be found
two elevators running to the second
floor. and four sliding doors giving ac-
cess to the surrounding rooms. Bat
teries for the electric light are con-
tanned in the machine room. as also
are the apparatus for working the
elevators. a reservoir for water with
a capacity of one gallon, and a sWltch-
board for the lights on the third floor
The tower room, which is not occupied
by guests, is fitted with an electric
chandelier and bell, and is reached by
means of a spiral staircase from the
third story. 1t also contains the means
of controlling the water in the reser-
voir.-Strand Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
RECIPROCITY OF SMILES

Sometimes wonder why they smile so pleas
antly at me,
And pat my head when they pass by. as
friendly as can be;
Sometimes | wonder why they stop to tell me
How-d'-do,
And ask me then how old am and where
I'm going to;
And ask me can l spare curl ana say they
used to know
A little girl that looked like me. OH years and
years ago.
And l told mamma how they smiled and
asked her why they do
So she said If you smile at folks they always
smile at you.
never knew I smiled at them when tney
were going by,
1 guess it smiled all by itself and that's the
reason why;
just look up from playing If it's any one
know,
And they most always smile at me and maybe
say Hello;
And / can smile at any one. no matter who
or where,
Because I'm just a little girl with lots Of
them to spare;
And mamma said we ought to smile at folks.
and If we do
Most always they feel better and they smile
right back at you.
u. W. Foley. in Golfers Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
Los ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY MAGAZINE
VACUUM CLEANING INDUSTRY

Here is the story of what one girl
did to profit by conditions in her own
town:
This girl had no desire to work in
an Office or store, because she liked
being her own boss" and disliked the
confinement OF an office. She bought
a vacuum cleaner with attachments,
one of those that are run by hand,
and practiced on it at home until she
knew the machine and its posslDintles
perfectly, meantime talking about 1t
to all her friends and telling them
she was going into the business OF
cleaning houses and rooms by the
vacuum cleaner process and would 90
1t at little more than the price PAID
to the ordinary unskilled laborer. She
placed a small advertisement In the
local daily as we'll, and after the first
insertion the replies began to come.
How to make prices was the first
thing that puzzled her, as to ask too
much was to keep it from paying her.
but she regulated the prices by lesseh-
ing them for long hours, as ner ex-
pense was more proportionally Ior q
short time than for a long. she nau
to have the machine taken to houses
and pay a boy to pump it for her;
She hired him by the week and addeo
his wage to the highest rate per hour
paid to any worker in domestic nelds
in her town. Work of special difn-
Guilty brought higher prices than SIM
pie floor and wall cleaning Clients
who engaged her regularly were given
the best rates and found her pro1taoie
to them at any price and the houses
were kept so fresh and sweet and the
amount of dusting was so much les
sened.
The girl had more orders than she
could fili, but she did not refuse any.
She got an efficient helper, paying
stated sum per week, because she pre-
ferred a set amount to an uncertainty
which might be larger. The business
has steadily grown and is now of con-
siderable proportions, but not so large
as it might be if it were not so hard
to find reliable working women for
whom she might feel justified in stand
ing responsible So many women 90
not realize the value of promise ana
fail to keep an engagement, and all
such failures of employees hurt her
business until she decided to limit the
amount she would agree to do to what
she knew she could perform with her
helpers.-Christian Science Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
vows OF THE SETON INDIANS

These are the vows of the Seton In
dams:
Not to rebel.
Not to l1indle wild fire, not to leave
fire in camp without some one to
watch it.
TO protect the songbirds; not to in
jure or frighten songbirds, nor to dis
turb their nest or eggs, nor to molest
squirrels.
Not to make a dirty camp, nor to
bring firearms of any kind into the
camps of those under fourteen, nor to
point weapon at anyone.
To keep the game laws
Not to smoke (for those under 18).
Not to have fire. water in camp.
To play fair.
To keep his word of honor sacred.
There are now scattered over the
country between a hundred and fifty
and two hundred thousand of these
Seton Indians. Although, of course,
only a few of these, from fairly near
by, can attend the national council at
Wyndygoul, their organizations are
strong and vigorous and are run on the
same general plan throughout the coun-
try. These boys have opened to them
in clear and understanding fashion
the book of the woods and fields and
the open sky. Put one of the Seton
Indians down at random in any part
of the world, and it would be hard for
him to be bored. They early become
learned in the art of self-government,
and are a radiating force for the diffu-
sion of the qualities that make for
manliness. They are safe and sane
Everybody's Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
SHIP FleuREHEADs

An article on the figurehead which
from time immemorial ornamented the
PROV of vessels appears in st. Nicholas
for October. These figures were most
often of woman, and the sailor mans
habit of calling his vessel "she," per-
haps, followed from this fact.
In New England many of these old
figureheads from the boats of the past
are to be seen set up in gardens or on
the face of little shops or over the ems
trance to houses. 1t Is said that oc-
casionally these show real artistic quail
ity and the Yankee bent for whiting
was applied to good purpose. The ar
ticle says: One Of the best preserved
is that of a Greek woman whose figure
is notable for its perfect proportions as
well as the classical arrangement OF
the draperies. Though of very large
size the work is a striking likeness OF
the human form that would do credit
to the marble sculptor The face is ex-
tremely natural and of thoroughly hu-
man expression, while the unknown
carver has carefully finished every de-
tail of the hair and eyebrows. so that
the resemblance is strikingly realistic.
This figurehead ornaments the grounds
of a seaside home on Cape Cod, and
came from the ship Imparial-a famous
world voyager.
more modern design of the female
figurehead attracts attention in an
italian garden at Marblehead, the fa-
nous old New England harbor. 1t is
of very large proportions, but of such
perfect outline and finish that though
time has marred its surface the talent
of the artist is still clearly revealed.
1t is the work of Sampson of Bath"
a Maine genius who was one of the
most expert Yankee fgurehead maxi
ers. For years the Princess" as 1t Is
called, stood on the bow of the West
journeyed over the oceans even to the
Asiatic coast The Princess was found
lying in a lumber yard and taken to
ornament the garden of her present
owner.