davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15

This is to be the big day of the
fair.
Business houses, including all the
banks, close at noon, and efforts will
be made to set an attendance record
for Beltrami county fairs.
At 2 p. m. the Bemidji band will
givea short down town concert and
proceed to the fair grounds where
they will furnish music for the pro-
gram which begins at p. m.
Mayor Declares Half Holiday.
holiday and the schools dismiss at
noon, the pupils being admitted to
the grounds free.
All the exhibits are in place and
the displays and attractions this at
ternoon will be the best of the three
days exhibition.
Prizes are Awarded.
Prizes have been awarded, the
judges who came here from outside
points having completed their work
yesterday afternoon. A list Of the
prize winners will be printed later.
Superintendent A. J. Mcclure of
the Northeast Experimental Station
at Grand Rapids left for home last
evening after having acted as judge
for the cattle display. He praised
the fair as whole, but believed Bel
trami should offer additional induce
ments for the display of stock.
Many Attractive Displays.
The center of attraction is the ag-
ricultural exhibits and here will be
found marvellous proofs of the fer
ti1ity of Beltrami county soil.
All exhibitors who wish to- leave
their exhibits and they will be
shipped to the Minnesota car which
will travel throughout this United
States during the early winter
months.
Secretary Richie will take charge
of the products and will look after
the shipping Exhibitors will confer
! a favor upon the fair management by
giving them notice this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
Confesses Admiration for Ole Sa-
geng But Doubts His Strength in
State Wide Fight.
NOT UNWILLING TO RUN AGAIN
Thief River Law Maker Makes
Known Under What Conditions
He Will be Candidate.

There is no quetsion but that Taft
will be renOminated and. l believe,
he will be reelected because he is
showing up stronger all the time, al
though it must be admitted that
there has been a good deal of criti-
cism of him." said D. P O'Neill of
Thief River Falls and representa
of this district in the lower house of
the state legislature. Mr.. O'Neill
came today to attend the BeltCami
county fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
Sort of Flirts With Senate.

1t is generally understood that A.
l.. Hanson, at present senator from
this district, will retire at the end
of his term and Mr.. O'Neill was asked
WHY he didn't switch as a candidate
for the upper house.
No, l guess not" he said, land
ANYHOW, Senator Hanson was erected
last year for four years.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
The VETS Win Out.

"Ho,' Here's looking at you,
old pal"
Meadow decided in a heated
campaign Tuesday last, that it is
better to mix the flow Of life with
occasional hbations of the amber
juice than to go dry for a life
time. And, the vets of the bust
ling little burgh won out with
eight round and wholesome votes
in their favor. The owner of the
vacant business places at Mead
ow are consequently wearing the
smile that won't come off, and
ere long the wearied traveller
from afar will again become re-
conciled to existence as he con-
templates the future across the
foamy top of a glass.
And Coal Springs too Alas,
alack. Evidently the boys want
something besides coal to dip up
from their springs and SO they
too stood up for the wet side of
the argument. downing the drys
by 16 majority.
Bison, staid and stolid, on the
otker hand, vigorously decided to
stay by aqua pura, and the pro-
position to have saloons was voted
down by a majority of two.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10

side of Main street. Happily the
House dwelling was soon con-
sumed and the danger to a large
portion of the business street
averted.
Mrs. House was at home
throughout the morning, and did
not discover the blaze until the
entire upstairs was ablaze. She
barely had time to snatch her
child and get out before the
flames dropped to the lower
story and the whole interior was
ablaze. Practically nothing was
saved. The property was well
insured, but it is doubtful if the
insurance can be realized on.
Hose had been attached to the
hydrants, and to the general
disgust it was discovered that it
was poor in quality, the pressure
bursting the hose in number
of places. Examination of the
hose the same afternoon seems
to indicate that again there has
been some careless handling Of
sulphuric acid used in filling the
chemical engines.
1t is urged that the city must
make arrangements to separate
the chemicals and their supply
of hose from the hose used in
connection with the hydrants,
each to be kept in a separate
building. 1t is suggested that
the hydrant hose should be stor,
ed and made accessible for use al
a location directly on Main street
the very neighborhood where II
an emergency it would be of use
Legal Blank Of all kinds for sail
at the Statc-Lnc Herald oiiics
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Wolf Hunt Draws a Crowd

A number of people left We'd
nesday morning to take part in
the coyote drive scheduled to
take place north of White Butte.
Some 200 people had gathered
there, and as far as the driving
went, they had great success the
Gordon at the meeting point hold
ing about a dozen coyotes and
several wolves. But alas, the
animals were too willy, and when
some of the more nervous ones
tried to make a break for liberty
thus drawing a number Of hunt
ers away from their places, the
whole bunch saw it's chance and
stampeded through the gap.
Not a skin was secured, but the
boys now know there are plenty
of wolf in the country, and a
week hence another drive will
take place, when it is thought
that the experience gained and
better disc ipIine will result in a
good bag.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10

west wind was blowing at the
time, thus happily averting the
greatest danger from the nearby
barn. However cinders n d
large pieces of burning wood
We're carried towards the build
ings of Main street, and strict
watch was found necessary TO
prevent the fire from spreading
to the buildings occupied by Hol-
way, he Lennon Garage, Sor-
by, Cassidy and the Arcade
hotel. Some cinders even were
carried to the rear of the east
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10

Rev. J. S. Surbeck, Of Rapid
City, spent last Sabbath with
Rev. w. d. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar n. Samp-
son mourn the loss of their in
FAINT child, which came and left
again for the realm Of eternity
on Monday. The many friends
Of this estimablc young couple
offer them heartfelt condolences.
Thursday of next week, March
10th, al 200 p. M, Mrs. Chas.
Garner and Mrs. !. ]. Herman
son viii entertain the Altar
society Of St Mary's church at
the home Of Mrs. Hermanson.
A full attendance Of the mem
bership is urgently desired.
The Watt-Nlark Land Go. are
getting out a large amount Of
advertising matter which will be
circulated over a large portion Of
Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mimi
esota and Nebraska. Those
wishing their land advertised in
this list will please call in as soon
as possible and list the same.
Peter Culbeltson returned
Wednesday morning from a sue
cessful nilsson to the Standing
Rock agency, where he had gone
to obtain permit for a sufficient
force OF Indians to join his Wild
West show. Permission was Civ
en- for q large number Of the red
children Of the plains t. come to
Lennon Iun 9th and 10th, TO
assist ia the Great and only first
and original exhibition that will
then be pull "a off here as part Of
the attractions in ident on the
travelling men, 5 convention. At
ter that the prone ters Of the
show viii pick out their choice
from among the participants,
who are to 90 along with the ag-
gregati)n.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Wakefield Returns To Armour

Tuesday morning Sheriff Christ
Luymes and States Attorney Rob
d. Walker, Of Douglas County
stepped off the train from the
east, and, getting their bearings
for the Wakefield place in the
west part Of town, Immediately
proceeded there and made a
prisoner of K. Wakefield upon
the authority of several warrants
charging him with punishable
crimes. It's understood that one
of these charges is closely con-
nected with his neglect of his
family, residing at Armour,
where it is known that his wife
and younger children lived. 1t
was known that his family at
Armour We're left in want, and
subject to county support. Here
at Lennon he kept up an estab-
lishment, and had engaged the
services of a woman who claims
she is his housckeeper.
Immediately following upon
his arrest a number Of parties
got busy to secure accounts which
Wakefield owed them, and Berry
4 Donovan appear to have got
ten away with the first prize in
the scramble for Wakefield S
property, succeeding in leVying
on practically every
thing available. His financial
affairs are in a al way, and even
if he succeeds in eXtricatlng lin
self from the meshes Of the law,
it is doubtful if he can ever again
get start here. He had been
fighting stubb0rnly for the pos
session of the quarter section Of
land abutting on the west side Of
town, which he had taken up IS
a stone claim, ana TINS his en-
tanglement, will make it possible
for his contestors to make good.
In fact VIM. Sager the first Of the
list of contestors, has already
built house on the quarter and
Immediately moved into it.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Dwelling House in Flames


An alarm of fire Wednesday
brning quickly brought the de-
|rtment and many willing
|nds to the vicinity of the
base & Elliott livery barn. just
|rth of where a small frame
Rling owned and occupied by
Nm House, was found to be
|la1e, By that time the entire
ferlor of the building was
aze and soon the flames burst
rough the roof. A strong
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10

Chief War Eagle will on Sat
urday leave for Selby, to meet
there on Saturday evening the
wrestler George Turner, who
holds the championship for South
Dakota. He has been in arduous
training for some time and thinks
that he will put up good play
against the champion.
Sheriff John Anderson and
States Attorney Amos Stanley
were in town Tuesday, to act in
the case Of the state vs.. George
Hunt, charged with grand larc-
eny. Hunt was caught carrying
off a set Of harness from one Of
the livery stables. Sheriff And
erson is bent on pushing to the
bitter end every one Of the many
irritating petty crimes whenever
his chance comes, and the energy
ne displays in his office is splen-
did commendation Of his fitness
to the job to which he was el-
ected.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Choral Club Progresses

The meetings Of the Lennon
Choral society are becoming
more interesting each week.
The attendance is becoming
more regular, the work and the
interest centering in it becoming
more manifest with each rehear-
sal. The meetings are held reg
ularly each Friday evening, at
the Baptist church. The diff
Guilty of getting basses sufficient
for the chorus appears to have
been splendidly overcome, and
the last rehearsal showed up a
solid phaIanx of these, composed
Of Messrs. Braden, Rees, Rams
land, and Wood, in addition to
the old guard, composed Of
MesserS. Robinson, TilIotson,
Gross and Mcnamara. The ten
ors have been strengthened by
by the appearance of Mr.. Tubbs,
and all that is necessary now is
big attendance of the ladies'. A
splendid and attractive feature
of the rehearsals is the rendition
by members Of solo vocal or IN
strumental parts, and each even
ing two or more such numbers
presented. Friday evening last
a genuine treat was given those
present by Miss Sims singing
two solos in rarely finished and
artistic style. Mr.. Gross sang
three Schumann songs, Die
beiden Grenadiere," ''Sonntags
am Rhein." and "WanderIied E"
It's County Auditor H. ?.
Benjamin now, if you please.
Mr.. Benjamin assumed his office
March 1st.
Hon. Peter J. Tscharner re-
turned Sunday from his strenu-
Gus duties at Pierre, glad to be
home once more and to cultivate
the acquaintance of Peter Ii.
O. S Quammen returned Fri
day last from a months tour of
Mexico, which he made in COM
pany with a number of other
lumbermen. The journey was
replete with interest, and the
party were the recipients of
numberless kindnesses and acts
of hospitality enroute both in
the states and in Mexico. After
arriving in Mexico City, the
party We're treated to several
side excursions extending to
Vera Cruz and other scenes of
interest. Mr.. Quammen's health
however, is not the best, and he
is obliged to spend much of his
time at home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

A. w. Mason is in Bangor for few days.
Howard Moore is at his home in Lake.
wood for o short time.
Mrs. Lizzie Mason visited her niece, Mrs.
Harry johnson, in Bangor, last week.
Mrs. Lucy Maddocks is home from VIM
ter Harbor, where she has spent the SRm-
mer.
There was quite family reunion at the
home OF Daniel Richardson and wife Sum
day. Their five daughters were at home
together for the first time in several years.
The party consisted Of Mrs. Fred Floyd
and little daughter, OF Searsport; Gilley
Bickford and wife, of Providence, R. l.;
Miss Cora Richardson, Of Bar Harbor;
Misses Frances and Addie Richardson,
Herman Scammon and Herbert Strout, Of
Ellpworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
WEDDING BELLS.


kAyA0lU- LY4A48vs
A quist wedding took place ct tie home
Of Wallace L. Raymond ON High street
Monday evening, whom his dsughtsr,
Miss Mary Il. Raymond, became the bride
Of William Lysaght, Of Bangor. The csrs-
mony was performed BY Rev. p. A. 4. Kill
lam, Of the Baptist church. the ring SCR
vice being used.
Mrs. lysaght has been connected with
the New England Telephone Co. for .
number Of years, and At one time was the
chief operator at Machias. She returned
to Ellsworth and was made supervisor in
this exchange, which position she held
until her resignation . few weeks ago.
Her popularity with the other girls in the
exchange was we'll attested by the many
useful and beautiful gifts presented by
them to her. Gifts from many other
friends were also in evidence.
Mr.. Lysaght Il also employed in the
telephone service with headquarters ct
Springfield, Mass. The happy couple left
on the late train Monday evening for .
wedding trip, after which they will make
their home in Springfield.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
BORN.

ANDERSON-At Brooklin. Aug II, to Mr. and
Mrs Adelbert L Anderson, . daughter
Annie May.i,
BYE-At Deer Isle, Aug 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bye, daughter.
COLE-At Deer Isle, Aug 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Cole, o daughter.
GRAY-At South Brooksville, Aug II, to Nj
and Mrs Manford Gray. daughter.
GRINDLE-At Brooklin, Aug 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Harry Grindie, daughter. Phyllis.
HANNAH Southwest Harbor, Aug IL, to MI
and Mrs Pearl w Hanna, Q son.
LOUSEY-At Bucksport, Aug IA, to Mr. and
Mrs Edward Lousy, son.
ROBBINS-At Deer Isle, Aug IS, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles Robbins, o son.
SARGENT-At Ellsworth, Aug II, to Mr. and
Mrs Ernest E Sargent, . son.
TOURTELOTTE AT West Ellsworth. Aug 10
to Mr. and Mrs Percy @ Tourtelqtte, Z
daughter.
WARDWELL-At Brookliu, Aug 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Wardwell, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Frances Milliken visited relatives
In Brewer over sunday.
Mrs. Earl Clark ID visiting her parents,
Judson A. Austin and wife.
Miss Lila Parsons, Of Mariavills, il ths
guest Of Mrs. w. Il. Brown.
Miss Martha Jordan, of Bangor, who
has spent two weeks with relatives here,
returned home Friday.
Mrs. Helen Clark, Of Bar Hsrbcr, was
here on Wednesday and Thursday Of Last
week, the guest OF B. 8. Jsliison and wife.
W. q. Brown and Leon Brown were
home over Sunday from Cherrydeld, where
they are building . mill for A. L. Stewart
q Sons.
Mrs. Ethel Spruce and child, Of Brad
Icy, have been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary J. Haney.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bridges, who has been
visiting her parents, e. L. franklin and
wife, left Thursday for her home in Wee
hawken, N. J.
William Murray and family, Of Worces-
ter, Mass, have been visiting relatives
here the past week. They made the trip
here by automobile.
The Moore family reunion was held at
Maddocks landing on Wednesday of last
week. The attendance was small, owing
to the rain in the forenoon. The band fur
nished music. There was dance in the
evening at the casino.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
Value Of System.

II il not the woman who PUSHES madly
who accomplishes most.
System is what counts.
Have certain hours for certain things.
Give yourself plenty OF time for the per-
Torrance of each duty, but no more than
you are entitled to according to your plans
made beforehand.
Five minutes reflection at night is worth
more than an hours rush in the morning.
Let the busy woman see that her clothes
are in order for the next day-that she
has clean change Of linen with all the
buttons on, that her shoes are well pol
ished and her gloves and belt laid in plain
sight.
II everything Is at hand she should be
able to take her bath and dress in half an
hour. Then she may eat leisurely break :
fast and be ready for good days work.
That's what little planning and fore
sight will do for her.
The woman whose house Is run in the
best order, who keeps her help the longest
and has them best trained, has . day for
each thing.
The maid can take look ct her schsd-
ule and then 60 right ahead without vast :
ing any time in useless questions.
She can in this way accomplish part OF
her work before her mistress is up, - well
q plan to-morrow's labor the way her
mistress doea.
Method should also be used In respect to
the children. A child who knows what It
Is expected 70 do at certain hour will
eventually be trained into the routine OF
doing 1t, thus saving its mother many
precious minutes.
The woman who has no method might
just - well give up trying to accomplish
anything in this world. She loses too
much time through lack Of forsthought
and planning. 8
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Miss vernie Carter, OF Old Town, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Rowena Carter.
Arson Cunningham, who has been con-
fined to the bed Q long time, is failing.
Helene Taylor, of Sullivan, visited her
sister, Mrs. A. K. Guptill, Sunday.
A surprise birthday party was given
Charles Carter recently. A good time was
enjoyed.
Charles A. Carter, after visiting his par
ents, c. J. Carter and wife, has returned
to Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Rowena Carter, with daughter YER
ME, visited her daughter, Mrs. George
Cunningham, few days last week.
Gracia Hooper, Jessie Dinsmore, Claude
King and Alvah Giles were here from
East Hampden recently, guests OF James
Carter and wife. as
william Brown and wife, with son Car
land, of Livermore Falls, and Mrs. James
Garland, Of Lakewood, were guests Of
J. w. Carter and wife Last Wednesday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
MARINE LIST.


ElIsworth Porv.
Sid Aug n, sch Henrietta A whitney, Rom
dout, slaves and heads, Whitcomb, Hsynes
q Co
Ar Aug n, sch Lulu w Eppes. Salem
Hancock County Ports.
Southwest Harbor-Ar Aug II, sch Hannah
F Carleton, coal for w n Ward
Ar Aug 10, q Bessie NJ Dugan, with load
mackerel; 81 Alert, with load mackerel; "a
Rose 6tandish; schs Lizzie NJ Stanley; LII
Ian, mitchell MASTERY cargo salt for James
Parker's Sons
In port Aug 10, "a Evelyn G. - Nicker-
son, sch Rozella. 60 Adelbert Crockett, sch
Sid Aug Q, 20 y Mahaps, II, for Sault Ste
Marie, Mick; sch Albert Lutz (Br) for Port
Wade, Ms
Sid Aug 70, sch Peter Schultz for Bridge.
port, CT
Sid Aug Is, sch w Emerson
Sid Aug Is, schs Annie Kimball, John E
Norris
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
Hot kentucky Rolls /.

Scald cup Of oat fakes with half pint
OF hot milk. Let stand until cold, then
add one third OF cup Of molasses, level
tablespoonful Of butter and q quarter Of .
cup OF yeast. Beat Ave minutes. Thicken
with -four % for ordinary bread, leaving
the dough rather soft. Let rise over night,
and in the morning mold into small rolls
and let rise again until very light. Glaze
with white Of egg and bake in moderate
oven. These will repay you for the trouble
Of making them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
One Egg Lunch Cake.

Take one tablespoonful Of butter, scant
cup of sugar, one egg, one and e-half
cups Of -four, scant three quarters OF .
cup OF milk, three-quarters Of cup OF
washed and dried cnrrants and . Teaspoon
full Of baking power. Rub butter and
sugar to cream, then add the egg, well
bsaten; sift the -four and baking powder
together; add them to the milk mixture;
beat wsn, then add the currants Toured.
Beat wsll and bake in Loaf pan, Or better
still. fof luncheon or tee cskes, in patty
pans or mufdn tins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
Norway,s Income Tax.

How should you like to pay an income
tax on next to nothingf II you were .
Norwegian living at home and earning
t134 year you would be taxed on one
tenth Of it II you were unmarried; on
about one-twentieth Of it II you were
married and had no children. II you had
children you still would be taxed on ONE
fiftieth Of it.
With an income Of s5S6 year you
would be taxed, II unmarried, on more
than half Of your income; il married and
having no children, on about 40 per cent. of
your income; having one child, on about
81 per cent; two children, on about 81 per
cent.
Unmarried and having an income OF
e $50 year in Norway your income tax
payment would. be t421 %; married, with
one child, $3.50 OF; married, with six chill
dren, e36517. All you would get OIL your
income tax (married) for having six
children would be t66; all that you would
get on by having Ave more children would
30 "a and six bftsl
Married or unmarried, in Norway, You
could escape paying an income tax only
by having an income less than eBS.06 Q
year. Think Of paying an income tax out
Of earnings OF " month!-NeD Yort
Prsss.