davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
~ tAf - Nv fx.>,,~o.
s.usr anter Raised to siOss.ocn wight
rysbah1, Wont Bate

-
Ing ." to''
israel Ludlow ssSsTosy Ia" pTopoS""
aviation in.-..t ro To held IN san Francisco
from Soy.nf..r "A tn Dscembcr 2 IA as
.,,r..t NJ I,,lI,w ,,a ~. ,,,d will h.
1900 80 Vs." -. 49,.
rdAr'u from s'o''" '" s"""" WIN '"''
amount he believes II will De rossIbIe 10
tase "A pick Of the aviators to- the Pacific
,,as, "a. hns ,n,f.rr..,, With sav.r,l air
60. ,,,,I s,,,,,., b,ya
""o az """hS W. ~ ''l'
agre~u 10 sign contracts
Among those approached yesterday
were Grahnm,-White Hamilton and Moi
.,r, I, w,s.,,+ ,h,,; :. ia h,r,,lv proIabl.
- IN -, $500 N,.,,-
Ia" th" MnshtS VIA take part "hou.
Wright. who demanded n guarantee OF
si5DO above prize money for the ap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
nm ORG,> TOR ~. Lrhr'S.
/ Memorial window Ais" Dedicated
Isi.nup- s.Frrr and whitehead sp~ah.

~ Iuka's Episcopal Church, Convent
avenue and Isist street, rh" Rev. q. \.
Oldham rector. celebrated the nin"t,"th
Anniversary of lie founding Yesterday
and dedicared new organ that cost
sIf 900. together with window which
Is . memorial 81 tn" la'" tor. ~" Roy
pr John r patey
Risnop Greer preached tho sermon III
the morning and there w"r" IN the chinc"l
t.st,iss th., rector ih. ReN- II l. Taylor
and Livingston y Schuyler. ~ night
Bishop Whitehead II Pittsh'Irg, 'he Rev.
pr " T Manning and ~" Rev hr. T. VI
st res made brief addresses
The organ - gIv"n N memory ~ John
pa.nriIngtor Rol-rr ckl.s Ernm1 P'sm-
rrtn0tnn and Carclin" y s'Ckl"s bT Mrs
,Iliam g. Lester and Mrs Frederick !
Si,ursou The window j. \ large one III
tho south trnlSrp' and was put IN with
fund. given hy the "nngTegar The
suhj~ct - -Th" Good Sn"pn"rd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
ls@TRlC rION.

THE INSTITUTE or MUSICAL ART or THE
CITY OF NEW YORg-FEaak Damrosen Director
For catalogue address poI AZ ~ clAremOaI
Ave. Ne~ YORK..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
.GED WOMAN FANS To DEATH.
Piun8es -Four stories From Roof of Heg
Home Impaied on Fence.

Hel~n " Poet. 90 years old fell from
the roof q the four story apartment house
AZ IsI Willougnby avenue. Brooklyn. yes
tertlay room and was killed instantly
Her oor'y was impaled on the iron picket
fence ~ front 81 tho house.
Mr. Post was the widow ~
Charles n Post. a commission merchant
She lied with nor son. Charles II. Poet
an advertising manager. on 'he third
noor 81 the house IL was hsr custom 20
,eek fresh air on the roof. Her son he
lieves she was stricken with a tanning
III while standing near the edge Of tine
roof The family were attending church
services at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
PtOPTE'S uPHO>I f0NfERT.
4 on,incior Franz >rsns Receives Tributes
From iti> Hcarers.

Ira society uf tho Peoples symphony
r.n,e--- had cause for an afternoon 81
% nirtrE yesterday ~ tarnegi" Hall.
pr.n 8. nfeu~ci rs sle, ~n-h season Of four
concerts ei-h n tsrrh anniversary pro-
.r-n.re Franz \. Arsns. orchestral
,.rcucror NJ those concerts began IN 100
.,rs' ;.-,,,. 81 - DC f0r some time an almost
.,.-+-v s'rugSle IL - ne ~ give On
s.r. scale ne rest m, &C IN the orkInG
..a-ses ~ wase asrne prices. 7nG 'his
= tovar IrIon with poorly equipped
.rrr"S'ra
=. tav MIR Arens finds his concerts ono
I -,e orchestral forces in this city 20 be-
. .-r. al with. hey take their turn IN
-r"r.pving ,arnesie Hall. and the fuaI-
- 20 arg" from the star I'll IN" audi
~lIU
Ire musical programme yesterday in
.+et Tia Hog In Bohemia overture.
rru-aNs New World symptom. The
A. fors iui- aria from N"rdi's La
-erI4'a and we'll sung hy tho soprano.
ra1'-rA Bowman, Beet hoSen'- I."onore
..--' re No and march from Jnsll-
Itek
% qra-ioien' Of tn" -oc;"tv. = Mh!ie,-
=, made 4 h-tinx anniversary adj
md stated that in the phs' the
ira uad played TO an aggre2a," ~
Ia. IN. ONN p-r-on- He -aid Ne or
- any great reform. been ACME -
rA.- - roots reached down among the
.-1-ts- 4 he PEOPLE A. this has been
o. o." ~ rolItlcs IN " has been 'r,I" n arr
80 ..vav- has beer and always will
~ A. -vgrAs-Ipn n the life of ne people
N '"1@-rra l. - prod,Ic" Rr@a; composer
Z 80 have national music ri ia own
'r.- ,r only he bv dev clipping IN ~"
."i--s- 4 or people that love OF music
hall .,Arneare the nation ~
', . and ~hIch shall seek IN expr"s4
~. "nn0rons. national aspira'I"n'
.' rl'0ual deals in distinoti'"'T n
...t. r.ol music
.. aIdlencs VA AZ all times cnrdin1
ID "-:e. Ii's wien a book was present" :
81 -En- " wrich had been bound
TO. from the people written -
'-- ~ S.rc1sion and which xas accom-
.... lr.I gold mounted baton - Franz
'-or- Di-scrnr Peoples symphony
.....'- From no peopl. in grateful
.-.r~ar.c Il tI- work Tenth 1nri"er-
Seer EA- p 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

wAsHISGro~. Nov Major Richard
sylvester. s,,p~rintendent Of the Di-tric.
%. Columbia police, - in favor Of tho
es,abIi-hrn.n' II a whipping post for the
punishment Of wif" beaters and pocket
book snatchera
Whom the question was widely dis
c-ussed several years ago said Major
Sylvester. Judge kimball Of the police
court and myself favored The establish q.
rreni ~ che whipping poe, for certain
offenders favored II for wife seaters
and pocketbook snatchers and | have
not changed my mind about il My opin-
ION is that IL would acr a. a deterrent and
thai n would seldom have 10 bepuf IN use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

III psy.i Belasco's production.
Vince ~ Nnll and Charles Cartwright
..,' r"g.n- an engagement of TWO
~ no 'I'" Theatre this evening
.. "a-sA., fo- Percy MactHye ira gedy
.iIcroYz Tn" Scarscrow. will
... NJv arnber II. Edmund B-ee%e
% -" srar and 'he ti'l" role will be
nj ny Frank Reicher. general stage
orr FOR Henry b Harris The play
- produced 'hs Monday before
mas
.o American Music Hall is to celebrate
-nI~"rsary neEr week by pr"~enfing
-'"-'uo ac'= At every performance.
don GrossrnI'h. tho actO--mHn1e;Hr
b. r1yn arrived in NV York las- "v"-
nth he London company % players
IN an "nKIR' mont this cvoning az
.f.C.pva.s ThIrrv-ninvh S-rcr. TT ate
F. q Cations farce Mr. Presdy and
.a',ss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
,.rnr, O.. Hurn-t,. Jr.. In I,rur,u-.

Henry l. Burnett. Jr. p wears old. son
of former United States District Attor-
ney Henry T.. Burnett. was admitted tenn
rorarly 10 rre psychopathIc ward 81
i,nllay'Ie Hospital yesterday upon Ths
OF Dr. Frederick Co-rr
OF 10 Central Park West Mr. Burn"tr is
an automobile salesman and lives ar :
East Twelfth street. lie mad 1ervoIs
brea kdown about two weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

The whereabou'u Of Samuel Mortimer
Parker. whose failure TO return from o
stroil on SATURDAY morning sent hi@
family 70 ,ho polio" for aid IN finding
him. was known y. ,t"-ri av afternoon nj
mis- nome. az p West Ninety-sAventn
street Last August Mr. Parker went
away from homo IN similar fashion but
was found Lae next morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
II. CONCERTS OF ONE DAY
tiiIn DiwRON ~ GnL> TuO
NDI TFIIIS.
.,,rrr New work 10, an tnxiisn tom.
,,.,rr paved u, Inc =, n,pheny saciet,
,t>n \ NJ, cts IN the Venerable
.,,ui.-a-n>, An,i 10 D a t:oo,i ODr Too,

N>n >oNriN nv '"e N'"''s"'~
~IiuI -~srn>, AMI ~ j. u t'ood onr TOO
,,. .u.,. ,h.
t.I.. Ind sunday copcer- az
,,,,,,,, =, ,h,, Nv rh.at,e
-,,.,,, 4, r.J. Lr,xp
y,,.,rI,I, IN January ions and
= ,,,,,,,nr -, rr,I,rd
..,, o.. srr.r,.r rr,m much
.,.,,,,,,., ,.r;,ical c,,,,,uan,
,,,,,.,r ~, ,imc nor IN. Mac.
h,,,.,,,. c,,,r,,,n,,,>
lh,s r,unrry'is no, We, sum q.
,,,.l ,,,Is, D., ,S,,r,,,o u
,.,..,.,,r.,. y,,,- Iohp nuno..uan
.,,.,,, mora hr,v.lv Of
-, ,.,L.,,. ,.,,o and h,s
s,,,,,rL - ,ba, mi. ,,m.
..,,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,, s,-i,rslv
-, h, ,,,,,.,,,,,, - .,,.rv-
I.. . ''".'"SN W ms ''J''' ""' ''
,. r. .,''t'pnnplaf'- ana De- mas "" h's're
.... NI.nhlv anv other modern
,t.fI, rhf. Is ,li.. 10 the fact that
.,,,,l, ,rrs,,.iu, and tina, his
B." $50 '"'S"'
".-.t h'". '"th'te' ""''''''ie.' ',''"' :
~ ~" nursery 81 pr"'"lHh >"' .
..u.r..r..u
,.,., p,,,c;,np beI;,s
~. N.Y.. -, =. ,,-ld :,
has BIS '"H ''''''" "t"'' VI " WI y. VI
vr.ru 'hr"aiehS '" '"'o'he h"'hInS "''
.rr H.. has SET hIs foot upon the
W,-usr uLatform stepped over To thar
md fron ,ha, .,a,ion laid ON,
u - ~, - -,
Il" Plan 81 MS own sly" "e "e"'H "''"'
plavlas with whole tone progreSsIons
Al pt,h the acrid count erpoini "f the
-, .,booI go, one p.rc-iy,.- that
''"- zeal iarr,,cs ,b,,
he h''H> '"'' :" v, '.,'.,,''
aa RESPECTS the uikitS oi MS r"'"e'''
ton ana that he loves transparency ~
,.,.-apca
r.-- ~ mn, the .orr %, thing
-, -, -, ~,
the Ola "a'Aii ,e"'" W.. y,
NAV have read tales 81 the merry 'd'r
,t,rcs and the roIhcking of the boors and
49,, .,lr,,sv loy, making and the fiSh, IN z
- ,I,,;,,., .,.l nj ,b,, hut ~ "a
- ne -, ,.
non" ~ thesS ma 1''"~ -
La'ion 81 lHNlr.
>omeho" ne '"' secret sorIoN ''E va"
d4par'"d era anu ~" - - ,n,, H.
EIc''v ~ hNC0''' "'r !" '"T Ia' '''. w
hau st - ne "ok nh "'u .n
haHs III" girl 'is'd 'o -ing " w an anC'-n'
mod" ana w"'" u NV, In'iIru 70. .s
Mons, very d"'ir very ''elH"s-nS an. ye'
w!'nai Coucheh IN an 'Tct''~'rai M
Pull ~ --n,'iols rharm IN
Woud"rins whs' 'n'' '".'' '" ~ W. '"'Au
would nav" thnhRrn ." " ~, .'' ..'
l'~"rrty Vas h~r near. th" sur ,'N-
al" you'd inih',"~s hh'r VIZ" s- ''"
nnd wondered what 81" 'Au "'"" w. w.
This rhapsody was "adhisu"iv t"rI
'nrTad Ivy IN" orchestra ~hicn ha 'I
Arnadv been hearn N L't'"r n"N
I'M she'd delivery o' '"1WaItA hH"''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The more 1t Is washed the harder 1t GETS
Mound City Floor Paint. w. H. Ross.
Don't fail to attend the lace sale
at the Berman Emporium. >.e
81 for average girl for general
work; IS for extra capacity and
steadiuess. 91O Beltrami avenue.
Phone $50.
! w. A. Mcdonald, the baker, has
returned from his recent trip to
Minneapolis and Saul St. Marie,
where he visited relatives.
Mrs. F. L. Wightman. 4O7 Bel
trami avenue, left for Crookston last
night to have her eyes treated.
She will be gone only a few days.
You will have no anxiety and will
be able to sleep better if your funds
are deposited in the Northern
National Bank. 4 per cent interest
is paid.
Frank Bracelin, district manager
for the Northwestern Telephone
company, came in from Crookston
last night and consulted Local
Manager Harris today.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Conner of
Fort William, Ontario. are enjoying
a short visit in Bemidji as guests at
the home of Mr.. Corners neice, Mrs.
Andy Larson of this city.
Ask to see our new waists just
received. Berman Emporium.
Mrs. William O'Neill, wife of
Senator O'Neill of Cass Lake, came
over yesterday afternoon for short
visit with her cousin, Mrs. E. C..
McGregor, 1907 Bemidji avenue.
Mrs. O'Neill returned to Cass Lake
THIS noon.
J. Lahore, j., county auditor
of Pembina county, came up last
evening from Hsckensack and went
home this morning. Mr.. Lahore
spends his summer months at
Hackensack and was preparing the
cottage for his family's arrival next
month.
Mayor John C.. Parker returned
this morning from Kelliher, where
he has spent several days looking
after logging interests. The mayor
returned with the intention of issu-
ing his proclamation this morning
for Cleanup Day" in Bemidji, when
every citizen will be expected to do
his or her share towards cleaning
and identifying Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26
ROOSEVELT GUEST
OF CITY OF PARIS
Attends Council Meeting In His
toriCaI Structure

Paris, April 26.-Theodore Roose-
velt was the guest Of the city of Paris
In the magnificent Hotel de Vile, or
town hall, which has played so con-
spicuous part in French history.
The present structure was erected
in 1875, being modelled after the or
iginal building which was burned by
the communards in 1871. Through
out the revolutions the Hotel de Vile
was the usual rallying place of the
democratic as opposed to the court
party. It was here the revolutionary
tribunal sat in 1904. Here, also, in
August, 1880, Louis Philippe appeared
on the balcony and in full view of the
populace below embraced Lafayette;
and from the cteps of rhe building on
Feb. "a, 1848, Louis Blanc proclaimed
the institution of the republic.
In honor of Mr. Roosevelt's visit the
Hotel de Vile was decorated with
American and French flags. The for
mer president, accompanied by Ameri-
can Ambassador Bacon and M. JUS
serand, French ambassador at Wash
ington, was received at the entrance
with great Formally by M. Caron,
president of the municipal council; NJ
Deserves, project Of the Seine; NJ
Lampue, president of the general
council Of the Seine, and M. Lepine,
project of police. He was conducted
to the Sales des Deliberations, where
he attended sitting of the city faith
ers, after which he signed his name
in the "Livre DOR" and made tour
Of the building, which is deliberately
furnished and contains some fine ex-
amples of modern French art.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26
How to Settle Bills.

There Is young Harlem matron
whose mental equilibrium is upset the
first Of each month by the prospect Of
letting her husband see the size of the
bills that come in for food, drink and
for her own personal adornment. Her
four-year-old daughter offered her q
valuable suggestion the other day as
to the simplest means Of settling bills.
The small child, seeing her mother
examining with a clouded brow a bit
Of paper, inquired:
lis it a nice letter, mamma?"
mo; it's nasty big bill, dearie."
The child's bright eyes closed as If
she were searching her innermost soul
for some word of comfort. Suddenly
she flashed glad look at her mother,
and her voice had all the brilliancy of
one vo1cing an inspiration:
Mamma, jes' tear it up. Then you
don't have to pay it."-New York Press
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26
RATE HEARING OF
GENERAL INTEREST
Pacific Coast Traffic Cases to
Come Up This Week

Washington, April .26.-A notable
conference will be held by the men,
hers of the interstate commerce com.
mission next Thursday and Friday.
Those days have been set aside by
the commission for the consideration
of the Pacific coast cases, which were
heard by the commission on it's long
trip last autumn. All of the cases are
Of general interest to the country.
They involve not merely freight con-
ditions local to the Pacific coast, but
questions of rates which affect trans
continental traffic in it's entirety.
The cases include the rehearing of
the Spokane rate case, the Portland
and Seattle back haul cases, the San
Francisco cases, involving rates into
iater-mountain territory, and the Reno
rate case,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26
TAKES MEDICINE
WHILE ON STAND.
Witness Proves II Does Not
!, Contain Poison.
.DolNds IN SWoPE CASE.

oruOsist Who Filled Preserip tlsns fsr
Negro "Doeter" Tsstlftss That They
Contained No Harmful ingredients.
First Of Alleged Victims Of Or. HYDE
Takes the Stand for the Prose- utlsn.
Kansas City, April 2S.-There was
nothing harmful about the strychnine
tonic which Colonel Swope was accus-
tened to taking, testified .. H. Cen
IVY, an Independence (Mo.) druggist,
n the Hyde murder trial This drug
Gist Misd the prescriptions for James
Moss AHntOn for many years. Hun
ton induced Colonel Sweps to take the
medicine.
This tonic" said MIR. Gentry, lis a
0oneral one for building up the sys-
ten and adding red corpuscles to the
blood. 1t contains small amount of
stsychnine, but 10 harmless"
As he talked he held in his hand a
dve-ounce bottle of the medicine. AS
proof that he had faith in his own
goods occasionally he uncsrked the
bottle add took a drink Of it's con-
tents.
Besides compromising the tonic Mr..
Gentry said he sold Mr.. Runton many
other kinds of medicine which went
into the Swopo house. None of them
contained cyanide Of potassium or
other poison in dangerous quantities,
he said. DR.. Hyde wrote some of
these prescriptions. On Dec. .. how
ever, said the druggist, he sold to
eetns Of the Swspe family two tubes
q hvpodsrmic strychaiae.
Hopes Of the Defense.
The defense by this means expected
70 explain the alleged presence Of
strychnine in Coaon5l swope's body.
DR.. HYDE faced the first Of his al
l4ged victims when Miss Margaret
ewope took the stand. The physician
II indicted on three counts charging
him with poisoning her. The girl has
not fully recovered from the effects
Of typhoid fever. She is twenty one
years old. When Miss gwope took the
stand DR.. Hyde and his wife leaned
forward and listened intently to her
testimony.
Referring to the report that DR..
HYDE once took bottled water to the
Swops house for the use of himself
and his wife the witness said:
Before Colonel Hunton's death DR..
Hyde and his wife used to drink cis-
tern water at our house. But when
they came there on the Sunday before
Thanksgiving day DR.. Hyde brought
bottled water for the use of himself
and Mrs. Hyde. The rest of the fam
Ay drank cistern water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26
TIE ceauaus1
Story q
Current Events.

Ernest Fleming, the Bena mer.
chant, visited here yesterday.
Money to loan on improved CITY
property. Apply to ]. F. Gibbons.
H. S. Larson was q Bagley visitor
between trains in Bemidji yesterday.
Mrs. ]. w. Berg and Mrs. c. Hal.
stenson of Blackjack were here
today. ~ ~ g,-.
A new line of dresses in all the
latest styles and shades at the Der.
man Emporium.
For Sale-two perfect acre lots on
Irving Ave. $225 buys both.
Easy terms. Carl L. Hebron.
M. H.. Mcclure came in from
Northome last night to sell ties and
poles to some of the 500" con-
tractors.
The Presbyterian Junior Christian
Endeavor society, which has recently
been recognized, met in the church
last evening and elected officers.
J. Evan Carson, who came in yes
terday from his farm in the unorgan-
lied territory north of Upper Red
Lake, is helping out the Pioneer
staff for few days.
Judge Wright of Park Rapids
came up last evening and left on
the night train for Grand Rapids,
where he opened court for Itasca
county this morning.
M. N. Kohl, the we'll known Cass
Lake resident who did so much to-
wards opening up the lands on the
Cass Lake reservation recently,
came over yesterday and went north
on this mornings train.
P. Krogseng, town clerk of Battle
township, justice of the peace, and
at present census enumerator for the
towns of Quiriring, Nebish, Durand,
Hagali and 1902, was in Bemidji
yesterday securing blanks and sup
plies for his government work. Mr..
Krogseng returned north last even
ing.
A. G. Rutledge, who is taking the
census in the fourth ward of Bemidji,
returned last night from Minneapolis
and St. Paul, where he spent several
days looking after personal business
matters. Mr.. Rutledge will com.
plete the enumeration of the fourth
ward residents begun by John l..
Brown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26
NEGROES DRIVEN FROM TOWN
Result Of Serious Race Riots at coIe-
man, Tex.

kosuIe OF serious Race Riots at Coio-
man, Tex.
Coleman, Tex, April 26-Twelvs
negroes badly beaten, one white man
seriously injured and the entire negro
population Of Coleman, Of between $50
and 200 men, women and children,
driven out of town, was the result OF
race riots which ragged here for many
hours. That many persons were not
killed or seriously wounded rs duo to
the fact that the negroes offered no
resistance except in isolated. cases and
The whites contented themselves with
using clubs, sticks and stones instead
Of firearms.
Until the Santa Fe railroad began
using negro labor on construction
work In this section q black face was
q rarity and trouble has been brewing
ever since negroes in considerable
numbers began coming into town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26
VESSELS CRASHIN DARKNESS

One Gees to Bottom, but All On Beard
Are Saved.
No9th Sydney, N. &. Apstl 26.-A
collision on Fortune Day, N F., Of two
Newfoundland sohoonees, the Edna
Carter and tho Victoria, by which the
former vessel was sunk, is reported.
The two vessels crashed in the
dsrknsss five miles OF Brunette isl.
and. For two hours they hung to-
gether with their rigging entangled
and. In tho heavy sea which was rum
1ing, it was feared both would foun-
der:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26
General Increase In Vases.

Princeton, Ind, April 26.-Ofhcial
notice was given at the Southern Rail-
way shops here of the general in
crease of 81 cents an hour in all me-
chanical departments of the shops
throughout the Southern Railway sys-
TEN, with the exception of the ma
chinists, who receive an increase of
~ cents an hour. The advance be-
comes effective from April J..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26
His Defense.

Cobble-You certainly have good
cook. BY the way, where do you get
your servants? Stone-From our neigh
bors. When we hear of good one
among them we offer her more money
to come with u.s. Cobble-But, my
dear fellow, is that honorable? Stone
Why not? Can you develop sense
Of honor with poor digestion life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.

Headaches come aud 60. 4.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To re-
move the cause is the first thing,
and Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will do that. Easy
to take and most effective. Sold
by Barker Drug Go.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26
Many Idle Because Of Strike.

Winnipeg, April 26.-Following the
strike that closed the ore mines at
Greenwood, B. c., the miners union
at Phoenix declared sympathetic
strike, putting also $500 mon out Of
work at CRANKY smelter, Grand Forks,
B. c. Thirty.hve hundred men are
idle. r.. ... ~. .." j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26
Engine Rolls Down Enbankment.

Spokane, Wash, April 26.-Because
the engineer put on brakes after his
engine struck defective switch near
North Yakima Burlington passenger
train No. Al, over the Northern Pacific
railroad, was saved from disaster. En-
gineer Gordon of Ellensburg and Fire
man Meyers of Pasco were killed. The
engine rolled down an embankment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26

Prompt relief in all cases of
throat and lung trouble if you use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Pleasant to take, soothing and
healing in effect. Sold by Bankers
Drug Co. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26
Man Killed in Auto Wreck.

indianapolis, April 26.-An automo-
bile in which were John Delora and
William Studebaker was wrecked
when it struck broken culvert near
Charlottesville and Dslora was in.
stantly killed. Studebaker was not
seriously hurt. ...... o..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26
MISSING CHICAG0AN LOCATED
Millionaire Went to Michigan to Visit
% F His Mother. ~

--F his NJ otneF.
Ann Arbor, Mich, April 2S.-Nor-
man P. Cummings, millionaire real
estate owner Of Chicago and Califor-
mia, who mysteriously disappeared
from Chicago last Wednesday with
large amount of cash and several
thousand dollars worth Of jewslfy on
his person, was located in 1ooal Ao-
,tsl, where he has been staying since
the middle OF last week. Cu2mia8s
says he came to Ann Arbor tor the
express purpose Of visiting his Mother.
He says he left Chicago on tho spur
Of the moment, but he has commune
Gated with his wife and she will soon
join him here, and the two will then
leave for California. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-26
THREE PERSONS CREmAIED
North Dakota Woman and Two Chill
dren Die in Fire.

Egeland, N. D., April 26.-Mrs. G.
A. Kruger and two little girls, seven
and nine years old, we're burned to
death in each others arms in a fire
which destroyed the 500 line depot
here. G. A. Frueger, local agent for
the 500 road, is in a dangerous condi.
ton from burns received in the blaze
while trying to rescue his family from
death. The fire is believed to have
started from an overheated stove.