davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-11
Editorial Telephone, "THREE.ONE'
MAYNE STANTON, City News Reporter
DORA RARRETTE, Society Reporter

position to build the elevators all
over. Pretty soon Clearwater Co.
unity farmers will branch out and
build line elevators, too. Hats off to
Thor. o. Nelson, our buyer.-Clear-
brook Journal. -"> &c..
During the severe wind storm of
early yesterday morning the large
shade tree in front of the E. A. Bark
err residence was broken coming
in contact with an electric light wire
and in falling to the ground broke
the remaining wires, placing the
Barker home in danger of being
burned. Both Andrew and Charles
Warfield arrived. at the scene of the
trouble in less than half an hour, and
prevented further danger from
flames or live wires
Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare
you are most likely to take diarrhoea
and lose several days time, unless
you have Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and take dose on the first ap-
pearance of the disease. For sale by
Barker's Drug Store.
That the BURBERRY crop in this
vicinity is the most abundant in the
county's history was demonstrated
by a crowd of pickers composed of
Mrs. E. E. Chamberlain, Henry Marin
and family, Joe Carlton and family,
A. Wells and wife, Elmer Chamber
lain and wife and B. j. Popp, the
merry party being taken to the
woods by Henry Marin on one of his
drays. They were teken to a point
near Lake Plantaganet where all of
Sunday was spent and more than
four bushels of berries picked.
Saturday afternoon, Benny and
Bunny Schuster, twins, were laid
to rest in the family burial plot.
The services were private and very
simple, Miss Nettis Martin, guest
at the Schuster home delivered a
short address as the little bodies
were laid to rest, and later sang "Oh
Promise Me-, and "There'll Be a
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight"
in a very touching manner. The
two little rabbits were caressed by
a cat earlier in the afternoon, and
the cruel feline made a meal of half
of one of them before her CHASTITY
crime had been discovered The
little wooden board which marks
the grave bears the following
epitaph:
Here lies the remains of the Dummies
Schuster,
They'll hop around no more like they
ulster.
Both were killed by an INSCRIPTIONS
Now what in Nell do you think of
that. "-Crookston Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-11

FEATHER RENOVATING. III
New feathers steam cured and
cleaned. Old feathers made to ap-
pear like new. Pillows made from
beds if desired. Telephone No. $50,
511 First street, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-11
, 9 9 o @ 9 o o o 9 o . o O &
. PERSONALS. (

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o @ o O
Norman Williams of Fowlds, was
in Bemidji today.
Henry Warren and wife of Bena,
were Bemidji visitors Monday.
G. L. Juhl and wife of Omaha, are
among the Bemidji visitors today.
w. G.. Thompson went to Sank
Center this morning on business.
John Bjirke and wife of Fargo,
are among the out of town visitors
in Bemidji.
Clifford Scully of Crookston, is the
guest of his cousins, Rose and Dora
Barrette for few days.
Lee LaBaw, will leave this evening
for International Falls, where he will
report the July term of district court,
Gus Melges, formerly of Bemidji,
but now of Minneapolis, who spent
yesterday here, returned to his home
last night.
Miss Fannie Washburn of Mime
apolis, is expected this week and will
be the guest of Mrs. Joe McTaggart
for a month.
G. H. Freytag of Bagley, who is
connected with one of the banks of
that city was business visitor in the
city yesterday:
The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet
Wednesday, July IL, at D. m. at
the home of Mrs. John Skogsberg
across the track
c. J. Winton of Minneapolis, with
the Thief River Falls Lumber COM
pany, was in Bemidji this morning.
He was accompanied by his two sons.
Oscar Holden of Fosston, a mer-
chant of that city, arrived in Bemidji
yesterday and will spend some time
here. Mr.. Holden has a summer cot
tage at Grand Forks Bay.
Attorney E. E. Mcdonald, will
leave this evening for International
Falls where he will attend to legal
business during the term of court
which is now in progress in that
city.
F. S. Lycean and wife, Geo. Kreatz
and wife, Misses Donna Lycan, Ivis
Roberts and Messrs Carl Wolfe and
Wilbur Lycan left this morning in
the Lycan and Kreatz cars for Grand
Forks.
Charles Scrutchin. the Bemidji
colored attorney, left this morning
for international Falls, where he will
be present at the July term of dis
trict court, which convened there
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breen enter
tanned last evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. John Merrigan of Carbon
dale, Pennsylvania. Many guests
were present. Refreshments were
served at late hour. II
H. Clementson of Clementson, one
lof the members of the Beltrami board
The Washington bee., 1911-09-30

S4S Suite, tapestry
covering S59
S8 Suite, french
velour covering S45
500 Suit, silk plush
loose cushions $50
SIS Suite, silk plush
loose cushions 500
$50 Suite, silk plush
loose cushions $64
$S4 Suite. French
verona covering c 500
The Washington bee., 1911-09-30

Burroughs, the corresponding secre-
tary, and president of the Training
School, is the light around which all
the other lights circle. She is an ex-
ceptiOnal young woman Cut out by
the Master for this special work-She
is an able tool in the Masters hands.
Her report was a masterpiece.
The whole program was excellent.
Much good wholesome food for
thought was given out, and it is earn
estly hoped that much good may be
accomplished by the delegates on
their return home Mesdames Queen,
Bias, Misses Minor, Wheeler and
King were . among the District
woman's delegates; all served on
some committee and rendered good
service.
Many courtesies were extended
Mrs Stanton had as her special
guests on Sunday to dinner, Mrs. l.
D. Lewis and daughter, of Richmond,
Va, DR. Porter and Mrs. Julia Mason
Layton, of Washington, D. c., to-
gether with her honor guests, Misses
Minor, Wheeler and King.
Mrs. O. Hall (sister-in-law Of Mr.
Charless Hail. of this city, had as
her special guest for sight seeing
Mrs. Julia Mason Layton. They
went through the Carnegie Institute
Museum and Library, the Block
House, the Memorial Hall, dedicated
to the Union soldiers by Allegheny
County, and the Exposition. Mrs
Hall is a talented singer, an accom-
plished woman, a model wife and
mother, an excellent church worker,
and surely a fine model of the old
time Pittsburg royalty and enter
tainer
Mrs. Layton had a visit to the
charity board, the juvenile court, the
Home for Aged and Infrm Ministers
and Laymen, and the temporary home
and day nursery for the city.
Mrs. Layton has invitations to at
tend the State convention of Penn
sylvania, convening in Philadelphia in
October; Missouri State Convention,
Oklahoma, Florida, Pittsburg, Geor-
gia, Denver, Colorado, Mississippi
Louisiana and South Carolina.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-30
MASONIC NOTES.

The Imperial Council of the Mystic
Shrine at the annual session, elected
the following officers:
Noble Eugene Phillips, Imp. Or,
Potentate; Noble John Sherwood,
Deputy Or. POtentate; Noble w. D.
Morris, Imp. Chief Rabban; Noble
Geo. w. McGoin, Imp H. Priest and
Prophet; Noble Frank Blagburn, Imp.
Treasurer; Noble S. H. NJ Murphy,
Imp. Recorder
The Grand Court OF the Daughters
Of Isis elected the following officers
AZ their annual session recently held
N Atlantic City: Mrs Laura Viii
liams, New Orleans, la, Or. Com.
Mrs Mary Miller, Distric of Colum-
bia, Ist Lieut.. Com: Cassie Melka,
St Paul, Mimi, I'd Lieut. Com; Mrs.
Thompson, Baltimore, Md, Or H.
Priest, Mrs. Humphrey ST Louis,
Mo, Ist Cere Daughter; Mrs. Sermons,
Providence. r. l., I'd Cere Daughter
Mrs Butler, \ Y, O. Guide; NJ.
White, Everett, Mass, Inner Spie;
Mrs. Edwards, New Orleans, La,
Outer Spie; p Hires, St Louis, Mo,
Or. Treas; +. H. GOldstOn, Pittsburg,
Pa, Gr. Secretary; Deputy, Mrs. NJ.
Frazer. District of Columbia
Gethsemaue Commandery No 3,
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: Sir Knights, F
Tascoe, z. c., w F. Foreo General
simo; f. y Crump. O. G.; P w.
Frisbv. Rec. Sec; l. Bradford,
Treas. f. Morris. s. w. D.; @. Low
ell. r. w.
All the chapters have been holding
regular meetings this month, after be
ing recuperated during vacation.
Catcher Court No. 3, Heroines OF
Jericho, worked the several degrees
on several candidates Tuesday night
thus starting the work for the winter
The Washington bee., 1911-09-30
THE LABOR UNIONS
Against the Negro-False Impression

Against the Negro-False Impression.
Editor of The Bee:
The labor unions, like wildhre,
have broken out again at the Gov
ernment Printing Office. This selfish
class of bread winners seem to be
! llaboring under the false impression
| that nobody has any right to make a
living for themselves and their fam
lilies without permission from them.
President Roosevelt had to strike
them with his big stick, and he hit
them so hard that everybody thought
that he had put a finish to their law
/ less existence. But it seems now that
the darn things had enough breath
left in them to try to kick again. The
finishing touch needs to be put on
them, and President Taft should pick
up his big stick" and go after them
like playing a game of golf.
These defyers of law and order are
now trying to stop a poor colOred
man from work at the Government
Printing Office because he IS me-
ChaniC enough to earn $3.50 a day
along beside them. II is all right
for a cOlored man to carry the hOd,
and do other hard work that will
barely pay him enough TO buy a
pound of beef liver Saturday nights,
but when it comes to going on the
scaffold and measuring arms with
them, with his mechanical skill, they
rise to enter a protest which means
to call a hault If the union work
men dOnn't want to work with hon
est (not scabs, as they call them)
workingmen, why don't they step
down and leave the premises? Why
hang around and exhibit their law
lessneess by trying to hinder the
other fellow from proceeding with
the work?
These labor unions have been al
lowed to carry their lawlessness too
far, already, for the general good
of the country; and if they are not
checked they will certainly put a
check to the progress of this cOun-
try They do not only defy man, but
they 60 further They defy the
courts of the land They seem to
think to themselves: What are the
little laws of America that we must
stoop to obey them? They are be
n6dIU our nOUC6 anu respect
Public Printer DOnnelly deserves
much credit for using his good senses
by refusing to undertake the wrong
step to set aside President RoOse-
velt's order declaring an "open. shop
at the Printing Office, Give away
to these unjust and unfair union
workmen and they will close the door
of hope to every nOn-uniOn work
man-both white and black-every-
where in the Government service.
Let us all hope that the sun will never
shine upon the day and time when
union officials will get hold Of the
reins of this peaceful government.
Since they stop work, because the
coiored man was put to work, their
actions should be considered an act
of insubordination; and they should
/ all be summarily dismissed from the
service. Their rebuke (the unionlsts,
! 7 mean of Public Printer DOnnelly
/ is sufficient proof that they respect
neither law nor officials Of the Gov
ernment..And there IS no better time
than now for President Taft to teach
them a lesson that they'll never for
get. J. c. CUNNINGHAM.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-30
HOWARD THEATER SUIT.
The Bee Sues For Advertisement.
The Bee
VS..
Howard Theater, or,
National Amusement Co.

The Washington Bee, through At
torney A. w. Scott, sued the Ma
tional Amusement Company. repre-
senting the Howard Theater, in Judge
TerrelPs Court Tuesday.
Mr. Chase represented The Bee,
and testified as to the agreement
made between The Bee and Roger
Flint, the manager of the Howard
Theater.
Mr.. Flint called as an expert, E. A.
baltimore, who testified that he was
the managing editor of the National
Union. Attorney Scott said that he
never heard of such a paper, and that
he had been living in this city for
twelve years He asked permission
to ask certain questions to t.st the
qualifications Of the expert witness
What has been your newspaper ex-
perience?
baltimore. I worked on the New
York Age as an advertising man, and
have been on the Union for a wear
Attorney Scott. And that is your
knowledge as an expert?
Ans. Yes.
Ques. Do all papers conduct then
business the same?
Ans. No.
Oues What is your circulation?
Ans. | decline TO answer.
The attorney for the theater sprung
TO his feet and instructed his witnes.
not to answer.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-30
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVEN-
TION

All the District delegates to the
National Baptist Convention have re
turned from Pittsburg. Pa They all
report large delegations but the worst
accommodation that have ever been
accorded the Christian workers.
Among the pastors may be mentioned
Revs. NJ. w. D. Norman, Walter H.
Brooks, w. Bishop Johnson, Aquilla
D. Sayles, J. T. Clarke c. G. Harris,
Alexander Wilbanks, and Rev Rich
ards
Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, National
State Vice President, District Presi-
dent. Trustee for Training School
and Secretary of the Board. was Sc
lected to respond to the welcome ad-
dress of the National Baptist WO-
mans Convention. It was accorded
her, that she made one Of the greatest
speeches of the convention. Mrs. 5
Willie Layton, president, was Just out
of the hospital, and was not quite her
self, yet she, like the other old work
ers, was at her post. Miss Mamie H
The Washington bee., 1911-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES
". c. MARTIN, ATTORNEY.
Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia, Holding Probate Court
No 1884, Administration.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, Of the District OF Columbia,
has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District of Columbia. Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of
Robert KuTney, late OF the District
of Columbia, deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same, with the voucher thereof, ie-
gally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 18th day OF Septem-
Der, A. D. 1912; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate.
Given under my hand this zzd day
81 September, 1911.
JANE A. WASHINGTON,
Iz5 c ST., S w
Attest:
JAMES TANNER,
Register of Wills Of the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court.
". c. MARTIN,
Attorney.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-30
; Piece ParIor Suites at
PHENOMENAL Reductions

These Suites, including styles are to be SO
reduced possibly opportunity TO m now
The Washington bee., 1911-09-30

SIS Suite, inIaid, silk
plush, loose cushions S41
SSS Suise, silk tapestry
covering IS
Sq2 Suite, panue plush
loose cushions S77
S97 Suite, silk plush.
loose cushions 7s
S1S4 Suite, best quality
genuine leather IL
brary style si4a
The Washington bee., 1911-09-30
7 elephOne Connection.
WONDERFUL RESULTS
ON SHORT NOTICE

I have used your Pomade. It's the
best thing I ever used for making curly
hair lie smooth. l have not finished
my first bottle, but can see wonderful
results, writes Mrs. Louise E. Hayes of
Pineville, 5. G.
Try FOrd's Hair Pomade for harsh
stubborn and unruly hair and Ford's
Royal White Skin Lotion for the CON-
plexion. Ask your druggist for them.
Be sure and get the genuine lFOrd's)
manufactured by the OzOnized Ok
Marrow Company, Chicago, Ill.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-30

TANNER
B. L. GASKINS, ATTORNEY.

Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.
No. 1897. Administration Docket.
Estate Of Hannah Fuller, deceased.
Application having been made
herein for probate of the last will
and testament of said deceased, and
for Letters Testamentary on said
estate, by Daniel E. Wiseman, it is
ordered this 18th day of September,
A. D. 1911, that Philip Reels, Robert
Reels, Edgar Robinson, Victoria Ross
and James H Fuller, and all others
concerned, appear in said Court on
Monday, the goth day Of October,
A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock A NJ, to
show cause why such application
should not be granted Let notice
hereof be published IN the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The
Washington Bee once in each OF
three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentiOned-the first
publication to be not less than thirty
days before said return day,
HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH,
Chief Justice
Attest:
VIM. O. TAYLOR,
Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court.
B. 1. GASKINS,
Attorney.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-30

BRNSTINE LOAN OFFICE
GOLD AND SILVER WATCH
ES, DIAMONDS, JEWEL.
RY. GUNS, MECHANICAL
TOOLS LADIES AND
GENTS WEARING APPAR-
I'll.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
BOUGHT.
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
FOR SALE.
36I Pennsylvania Avenue, n. W
H. (. FULTONS LOAN
OFFICE
No. 3I4 Ninth Street, N. w
Loans made on Watches, Dia.
monds, Jewelry, silverware, Etc
II you want to buy q good
watch, diamond ring, or jewelry
Of any kind. look at our stock
first. You!
Why pay 10 peg cent. whsa yo
can get it for : per cemt
The Washington bee., 1911-09-30

Attorney Scott. The Bee is not
afraid to state its circulation.
At the conclusion of argument
Judge Terrell stated that he would
give his decision later.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-30
SPIRITUALISM.
PROF. H. ROGERS PEGUES.

The colored Psychic and Spiritual
medium Advice given in business
and domestic affairs. None better.
Office hours, 9 A. NJ. to 10 P, NJ.
Circles Thursday and Sunday even
ings at 8 P. NJ
Glasses on Monday evening.
Attention paid to the sick free of
charge.
1891 Ninth Street, n. w.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-30
Al A noun c e n e n t

take.pIsasure advising friendsS my
fall and winter samples which include
all the latest designs,
Ny nOb5y business suits made the possible manner range IN price
from 18 to $780, The cutting fitting suits Is cgua
giun $50 su short nqOnev and erp
secure.
have added my business department in which
ing, pressing, altering repairing in a way
that guarantees satisfaction You arrange so
this class of work done by the month.
Whenever can anyway, would be pleased4o
receive order and allow my work speak for itself
Very respectfully,
All. COOPER, OPS 18th St. NV
Phone Main 5O45
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

throughout the city the report that sew
erai car loads of fireworks had been
hauled there late in the afternoon. Quick
ly the population of the city began to
empty itself into the park.
Every moment but served to increase
the beauty and splendor of the scene,
which only added to the eagerness of
the shurrying throng as 1t pushed itself
toward the gates Of the citys only breath
ing spot.
Long before all had entered who desired
70 do so the park was crowded to it's ut
most. and thousands were breathlessly
watching the most gorgeous display OF
fireworks they had ever seen.
When the attention of the great throne
was most keenly riveted there shot up
into the heavens magnificent United
states flag, across which in burning let
ters Of red were written the words, "Hur-
rah for the Glorious Fourth" For a mo-
ment q deathless silence swept the vast
audience; then there burst from the
threats OF thousands of men, women and
children three cheers for the glorious
Fourth.
Leaning against one Of the massive oaks
OF the park stood John Elliott quiet but
apparently we l-p'eased spectator Of the
scene.
In his hand e held a sheet of paper,
upon which were written the words,
privilege granted John Elliott to give a
display of fireworks tonight at public
park. Signed. lewis Thompson, mayor"
Elliott moved few steps away from
the tree and drew from his pocket another
paper, which he proceeded to eagerly
scan. A smile of triumph rested on his
face. Across this paper were written the
words. Marriage License
The flag shot into the heavens. Elliott
returned the paper to his pocket and was
once more a quiet observer of the scene.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29
JoHNNY'S S DIGESTION.

denly we We're in the long dining
room. The children were taking their
places; the visitors lined the walls, en-
joying the sight OF so much happiness.
There were 60 children. and they
looked to me like 600. The room
seemed to stretch away a mile at least
to where Miss Glendon sat at the far
end of the table with her eyes upon
me.
1 had risen to speak, but why I did
not know. Every one was waiting.
could not remember what 1 had
meant to say nor why had decided to
speak at all. / merely knew that this
was the end of me, and the tears came
into my eyes.
Then in the stiffness I heard a
strange cracking sound. / felt a slight
Jar. There was faint cry from among
the densest crowd of visitors. One Of
the children near me screamed I'm a
shrill voice, "The floors sinkin' DOWN."
Far away could see Miss Glendon's
face as white as paper. was mildly
interested, half awakened. 1t came
to me like a commonplace that the cell
lar EXTENDED only half way the length
Of the house.
Sit STILL. said in a tone Of ordin-
airy conversation. There Is no cellar
under u.s." ::
Rather the tone than the words re-
assured them. The rush that had beer
imminent did not come. Some Of the
more nervous visitors edged away by
the two doors that We're. available. /
saw Miss Glendon whispering to some
Of the girls, who went out quietly.
The housekeeper' standing In the door
said, Il want ten OF the biggest boys
to help me with something"
I told them off mechanically, with
my pointing finger, and they went out.
BY this time there were not more than
half as many people in the room and
scarcely a third as. much weight as
formerly upon the floor
I'VE have decided. to serve dinner in
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29
How a Ball Is Curved"

Professor j. j. Thompson, who came
over from Cambridge. Eng, 10 deliver the
BENJAMIN Silliman course OF lectures at
Yale this year, said when asked recently
as to what effect the establishment of
the Rhodes scholarships a oxford would
have on the cause of education, that he
feared the benefits to physics would DO
more than offset by the American
strengthening of Oxford's athletic, ma
terial.. He was asked to give the ex-
PLANTATION OF a curved pitched ball.
1.-THE ball follows its nose, so to speak"
said he. IF II leaves the pitchers hand
revolving downward on horizontal axis
L is bound TO drop. If it leaves revolving
upward on a horizontal axis 1t follows It's
nose and rises. When the ball travels on
a vertical axis, revolving outward from
the batsman the outcurve is the result
and similarly on vertical axis. with an
inward revolution the reverse ia the re-
suit The outdrop Is the result OF the
balls travelling on a slanting axis with
an outward revolution and so on. The
axis and revolutions are determined by
the manner of the spheres leaving the
pitchers hand. and there you are"