davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-31

Mrs. Juliet Murray Lang.
rowing wife, old before her time, is con-
demned to a life of unremitting toll,
to give the offspring of an unhappy
marriage that support which drink de-
prives the husband of both the in
clination and capacity to supply. ~
But why enlarge on facts with which
everyone is familiar? Drink is the
great curse of our country and our age.
Once q man becomes it's victim there
is usually, little help for him through
good resolutions or efforts to reform.
Only eXtraneous aid can supply the
remedy. There is such remedy. how
ever, certain and unfailing. No mat
ter to what depth the victim of the
liquor habit has descended the JULIET
MURRAY LANG INSTITUTE of St.
Paul stands out as beacon light to a
0hip-wrecked mariner.
Remember it is never too late to
Institute and be cured from ali desire
FOR drink and you will be able forever
afterWard to show to the whole world
that you are in very truth--a man.
Mrs. Lang gives personal attention to
every patient aside from the regular
physician and nurses in attendance.
Prices and terms are reasonable
Write correspondence strictly private.)
JULIET MURRAY LANG ms TITUTE
2SS Walnut Street.
St. Paul MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-31
De LA BARRA NOW IN TEXAS
New Foreign Minister Silent as to
Peace Prospects,


San Antonio, Tex, March 31.-Senor
de la Barra, the new Mexican minister
OF foreign affairs, passed through here
Oh his way to Mexico City, but was
not joined by any of the Madero fam
lily, who are expected soon to enter
into peace negotiations with represent
atives of the Mexican government. O..
On subjects of public interest Senior
= de la Barra was silent. He expressed
the highest esteem for the American
people and for President Taft and
other high officials with whom he has
had to deal as minister to Washing
ton. ID.
Relations between Mexico and the
United States, he said, were of a sin
cere friendliness, due to similar high
ideals of justice and humanity. He
said he did not expect to see Senior
Limantour at Monterey, but would
proceed directly to the City of Mexico
for an interview with President Diaz.
Can you give an assurance that
there will soon be peace in your coun-
try" he was asked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-31
THAT TERRIBLE CURSE YRS .. .ll

i, There is no man whose condition Is
so pitiable as the. slave to the liquor
dastrovs &i his reputatien undermines
his health. paralyzes his intellect. With
ates his morals and ultimately makes
him an object of loathing and con-
tempt. His friends forsake him. He
brings sorrow and disgrace upon every
one connected with him and drags his
family down to misery and poverty.
To get drink he squanders the money
with which he should supply them. At
the end. his children are in rags and
dependent upon charity, and his sor-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-31
MEXICAN REBELS
HOPE FOR PEACE
Will Quit Field if Assured
of Reforms.
ARMY IS CONCENTRATING


hua to Watch Developments and to
Be in a Position for an Immediate
Movement Against That, City Should
Peace Negotiations Fail.
Ell PasO, Tex, March 31.-All avail
able insurrectos in the field in North
ern Mexico are being concentrated
west OF Chihuahua, according to news
received here. It is believed by insur-
recto sympathizers that the purpose
OF this move is to allow those who
have fought for the insurrecto cause
10 have some part in the consideration
OF peace terms.
That there has been no recent fight.
ing around Chihuahua is regarded as
indicating that the men in the field be
lieVe the selection OF the new cabinet
an evidence Of good faith on the part
OF the government preparatory to
peace negotiations
However, the concentration of Ma.
dero's forces near Chihuahua would
make possible an immediate move
ment against that city should negotia.
tions fail
Many of the insurrectos are small
farmers. They have been in the field
for months and have suffered many
hardships AS the time for planting
their crops is now at hand it is thought
here they will be willing to return to
their farms and await the development
OF reforms if assured by the cabinet
that the reforms already outlined will
be enacted.
The insurrectos will demand, how
ever, that they retain their arms; that
all prisoners taken since the outbreak
OF the instruction be released, and
that the families of those who have
fallen in the insurrecto ranks be given
the same compensation awarded to
the families of the federal dead,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-31

.c0nsulates. .is sea ..ss.
s The sultan's palace is said to have
been damaged by the rebel lombard
ment. n 5 !. 543 /. .5s..
The rebels are seeking to restore
Abdul Aziz, who was deposed by the
present sultan, Mulai Hafid,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-31

Perjury.
The Writer'S Child Pa, what is pen
ury? The Writer Penury, my son, Is
the wages Of the pen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-31
! -FNI !
Well OF

Fred proposed to Miss Dingley
last night Joe Don't believe | know
her. Is she well off ? Fred Yes. l
guess SO. She refused me. Stra!
Stories.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-31
Similar Tastes.

Bacon Have you and your wife sim.
ilar tastes? Egbert--l think SO.
don't believe she likes her cooking
either.-Yonkers Statesman. I'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-31
II cannot say; / do not know.
must first visit my country"
REBELS MAY CAPTURE FEz

Foreign Residents Take Refuge in the
consulates.
VI Tangier, March 81. Messages from
Fee say the city is in imminent dan
ger of being captured by the rebel
Berbers and that the foreign resi-
dents have ali taken refuge in the
The citizen., 1911-09-15
sB. g o. Freight Delayed.

Numerous complains have been sent to
officials Of the bcltimpre and Ohio Rail-
road fro5 shippers Of this city calling at
tention to poor freight service, A num-
Der allege thSv have lost heavily. Com
plaint has also; sen forwarded from other
points along the Dad bearing upon the
same trouble. Co. ~estion at Brunswick
is said to be worse tn. at Frederick.
In response to these 'emauds the rail-
road has sent special e. ne here, which
has brought slight relief eelay, how
ever, on other sections. of thu foad aiEecisl
the sending and receiving of frUght here.
Various reasons are given fortAnubie
Some say the lack OF a competent he'd 10
manage the moving of freight is respoasi-
BILE. Others contend that the road =
handling business without sufficient equip
ment and men. 1t is charged that cars
remain in the yards several days before
shifts are made and often extra men sie
employed to unload these cars after the,
have been standing from two to three
days.
The Grove Lime Company complains
in an outspoken manner over the situation
AT the companv's Office the trouble wa
described as the worst in the history O
the firm. Cars are allowed to stand OF
sidings 4S hours after being loaded, it wa
said, and often car was week in reach
ing Mount Airy, distance of rs miles.
The Tabler Stone and Lime Compan,
has also been having trouble.
Frequently at this time of the year
owing to heavy shipments, the railroa,
has been taxed to supply cars and NOV,
them promptly.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
s. P. G. A. Meets.

At a recent meeting of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
the bills in connection with the erection
of the Diehl Memorial Fountain were
ordered to be paid. The total expense
incurred amounted to f477.26. Mr.. c.
M. Gilpin was authorized to have the
new plates made for each side of the
fountain, with the inscriptions properly
spelled and spaced. The new plates
will be made in this city.
President Eckstein reported one COM
plant during the month. 1t was regard
ing ,ar load of cattle which arrived in
this CITY over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. One Of the cattle died from
want of water and food. The cattle were
transferred to the Northern Central Rail-
road and, after an investigation had been
made by the society, were given the
necessary attention
President Eckstein was authorized to
place a fountain on Carroll street. where
horses and stock can be watered.
The society adjourned to meet on the
first Tuesday in October.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Pay Omcial Visit.

Grand High Priest Daniel J. Emich,
of the Grand Chapter r. A. M, of Mary
land, and other Grand Officers paid an
official visit to Enoch Chapter, No. a3, OF
this city, on Monday night last, the nth
inst. The other officers included Eugene
Hammond, of Cumberland and Messrs.
Gustavus Eitel, John H. Miller, Robert
M. Rother and Rev. Wroth, of Balti-
more. and o. c Warehime, of this city.
The visitors left this city Monday after
noon and returned on Tuesday morning.
They attended the meeting of the local
chapter. After the meeting banquet
was held, at which addresses were made
by the visitors. Professor Harry J. Ke-
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Twistlno aLaw.

few weeks ago the Chinese of
New. Zealand were found to be doing
q very great deal of the laundry work
available. and had 80 thrown out Of
employment the women workers in
some of the laundries.
In New Zealand laundry is a fac
tory within the meaning of the fac
tories act, so 1t occurred to a law
maker that he could settle the disi-
Guilty of this Chinese competition by
a neat amendment In the interpreta.
tion clause Of the act above men
toned.
An amendment was therefore draft
ed and printed and sent with the ut
most seriousness and good faitn to the
crown law office for consideration: IL
contained a provision in these words:
"For the purposes Of this act (the fac
tories act). Chinaman hall be deem
ed to be girl under IS years OF age"
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Justice Eckstein Warns.

The members of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals are
annoyed by persons using the Diehl me-
mortal fountain. recently erected by them
on West Church street, as hitching post
by persons at night A number of chill
dren have been in the habit of climbing
on the fountain and defacing it, Justice
c. H. Eckstein, president of the society.
stated that the using of the fountain for a
hitching post, and the habit of children OF
climbing upon it and defacing it would be
prohibited and gives warning to persons
found doing so that they will be heavily
fined.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Braddock Heights Song Service

On Sunday last. the 9th inst, the song
service at Braddock Heights was largely
attended. The music was under the
direction of Professor George Heinlein.
Mr.. Adolphus H. Fearhake had charge
of the services. The exceedingly well
attended services at Braddock Heights
are largely due to the untiring efforts of
Mr.. Fearhake, who some years since in
stalled the now popular religious meet
ings. His addresses throughout the
summer are ably prepared, and have
done a great deal of good, to many who
weekly frequent the popular summer
resort to hear expounded the scriptures.
Mr.. Fearhake has made many sacrifices
to enable him weekly to meet these re-
quirements. The concert at Braddock
Heights was exceptionally well rendered.
The music was furnished by the cele-
brated Braddock Heights Band. under
the leadership of Professor Irving S.
Biser
The program rendered was as follows:
Medley, Sweet Old Songs" Dalbey;
Overture, Light Cavalry" Suppe;
Characteristic Piece, Russian Carriage
Song" Thornton; selestions from the
Red Mill" Herbert; GAY Caprice, "The
Whistler and His Dog" Pryor; (b) Pa
troll, The Blue and the Crew. Dalbey;
March, Washington Grays," Grafuela.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Board of Trade Get Busy

The Board of Trade met on Friday
last and took up the matter of better
mail and freight service. Reports from
the chairman of the several bureaus were
read for improved terminal facilities,
factory sites, apple growing industries and
other matters for the advancement OF the
business industries of Frederick and
Frederick county. These reports were
fully discussed by the members.
IA, Upon the suggestion of Prof. Apple, il
was passed that the Advertising bureau
take steps looking to the publishing of a
little pamphlet setting forth, with illus
trations, the advantages of Frederick.
These viii be sold for small sum, just to
pay the expense of ofgetting it out. There
has been need for some time for such a
souvenir or booklet in Frederick.
A large painted sign telling of Fred
erick, "The Live Wire of the State, will
be erected at Washington Junction. The
Advertising bureau was instructed to pro-
ceed with making contract for putting
up the sign board 1t was claimed that
the sign at this point will be seen by more
Frederick and will be fine advertise
ment for the city.
Before adjournment, President Gam
brill called attention to some things that
the organization had set out to accom-
plish and which the members should not
lose sight Of. Among them was the
guaranty fund plan for the location of new
industries.
On the minutes of the meeting was
placed note in regard to the first aero
plane flight to Frederick county. as it
marked an epoch for this section.
The following members were taken into
the Board of Trade last evening: Seeger
& Company, and Mr.. Maston the mana
ger Of the S and 10 cent store of McCrorey
& Company.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Meeting OF Reformed Ministers.

The Reformed Ministerial Association
of Frederick County. met on Monday
last. the nth inst, in Trinity Chapel,
West Third street, this city.
The paper of the meeting, Auxiliary
Organization of the Church." was read
by Rev. Henri l.. G. Kieffer. A general
discussion Of the subject followed.
The following ministers were present:
Revs. S s. Miller H. L. Kieffer, |. M.
Motter. E. l.. Mclean, this city; G. A.
Snyder, Middletown; G. P. Bready,
Walkersville; d. !. Wolf, Taneytown;
w. H. Bowers, Jefferson; A. J. Herman,
Utica; B R Carnahan, Mount Pleasant,
and ]. H. Lewis. Of Lovettsvlle, Vir-
ginia. In the absence Of the president,
Rev A. NJ. Gluck. Of Emmitsburg, Rev.
S. s. Miller presided.
The committee on subjects for 1912
was requested to present biographical
topics to be assigned to the different
members for papers and discussion.
The next meeting of the association
will be held on Monday, December nth.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Health Report For August.

The report of the City Health Officer
for the month of August is as follows;
Births reported-I3, white, IL; male, S;
females, =; colored, one female.
Deaths occurred-22; whites, 10;
males, 10; females. 9; colored, 3, males.
Causes of Death-Pleurisy, marasmus,
acute Indigestion, intestinal obstruction,
typhoid fever, tuberculosis, 2; paresis,
carcinoma, cerebral hemorrhage, 8; car.
bolic acid poisoning, Suicide valvular
disease of the heart, septicaemia, appen-
dicitis, still born, 2; anguina pectoris,
entero colitis, fracture Of skull, (acci
dent, cardiac paralysis.
Infectious diseases reported-Typhoid
fever, s; diphtheria, one.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
HARgAUGH.
Police News,

Charles PhebuS was arrested by Deputy
Sheriffs Hauver and Dutrow for being
drunk on the streets. He was taken be-
fore Justice Eckstein, who committed him
to Montevue subject to the order of the
Circuit Court
d. H. Stup and William Jones were ar
rested by Officers Fleming and Herring
on the charge of being drunk and disor-
derly. They were taken before Justice
Eckstein, who imposed fine of $50,
which was paid.
Maria Washington, colored, was arrest
ed by Constable Carter this morning for
being drunk and with dsorderly conduct.
She was taken before Justice Eckstein,
who committed her to Jail.
John Morningstar was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Hauver near Araby, on the
charge of cursing and swearing on the
public road and with threatening to as
sault Lewis R. Crum. Justice Smith held
him in his own recognizance for hear
ing.
Beatrice Keys and Teresa Watkins,
colored, were arrested by Officer Fleming
on the charge of fighting on Five and a
Half. Thev were taken before Justice
Smith, who imposed fine of $40. Bea-
trice paid her fine, but Teresa, being un-
able to raise the amount, was sent to Jail
for thirty days.
James Cramer was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Hauver. recently on the charge
,, of assaulting Elmer Ray. He was given
a hearing before Justice Smith and gave
bail in the sum of $Ioo for the action Of
the grand jury.
Mehrl Baker was arrested few days
ago by Deputy Sheriff Weddle, Of Thur
mont, on the charge of assultIng Lizzie
| Rogers. He was brought before Justice
| John Francis Smith and waived hear
ing, giving bail in the sum of $500 for
the action of the grand jury.
John McGraw was arrested by Officers
Blumenauer and Hoffman for being
drunk and disorderly on West Patrick
street He was given hearing before
| Justice John Francis Smith, who fined
him $40, in default of which he was COM
mitted to Jail for 80 days.
Dozie Knipple was arrested few
DAYS ago by Constable Carter on the
charge of the larceny of brushes from
the Ok Fiber Brush Works. where he
has been employed. He was given a
hearing before Justice John Francis
Smith and gave bail in the sum Of SIoo
for the action of the grand jury.
Joe King, colored, was given hear
ing before Justice John Francis Smith
recently on the charge Of disorderiy
con duct Five-and-a-Haff He was
fined S., which he paid.
Harrison Middletown, colored, was
before Justice c. H. Eckstein few
! days ago on the charge of disorderly
conduct. He was fined f., which he
paid.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
CIRCUIT COURT.

The attention of the court was occupicc
in taking testimony in the case of Miller
VS.. Eckstein. executor, on Monday last
In an opinion in the COW case which
was heard in court several DAYS ago. a
decision in favor of Mr.. McDevitt was
given. Judge Urner said that the evi.
dence failed to show that the COW had
died from the effects of drinking the
paint as an examination of their stom.
achs did not show any signs of the paint.
Therefore it was the verdict OF the court
that Mr.. Bnrrier was not entitled to
any damages.
The decision of the Circuit Court re-
verses the decision of Judge Lloyd T..
MacGill, who gave verdict IN favor of
Mr.. Burrier, and assessed the damages
at SIoo.
A compromise was effected in the case
of Russell Long VS.. George o. Stein, of
Hagerstown. The suit was brought by
Mr.. Long for services rendered in the
sale Of a Percheron horse. Stonsr, Vein
berg and Buckley represented the plain
tiff and Rohrback and Harp the de-
fendant.
The suit of the Brunswick Savings
Bank VS. The Brunswick Furniture
Company. occupied the attention of the
court on Monday. The bank claims that
the furniture company since opening
up for business in 1902 drew checks on
the bank amounting to SS4, 1887 and
deposited $76, The furniture
company claims that the statute of limita-
ton cuts off part of the claim.
The case was tried before the court
John S. Newman represented the bank
and VIM P. Maulsby and Milton G..
Urner, Ir., represented the furniture
company.
The case of Clemme Beall and VIM.
Devillbiss VS.. The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, was removed to
Montgomery county on motion of the
railroads. attorneys. Wood and Harp
represented the plaintiffs and Newman
and Judge Bond, of Westminster, repre-
sent the railroad.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
w. @. T. u. Meets.

The local branch of the w. c. T. u
opened its fall meetings with business
session on Tuesday last. Miss Keller
presided. The annual State Convention
which will be held in Westminster, Octo
Der 4 and s. was discussed and the fol
lowing delegates elected: Mrs MAY
Markell, Mesdames Schmidt and Eader
Miss Florence Mealey; alternates, Mes
DANES George Worman and Stoner. Mrs
Spencer Stull is planning active work fol
the Boys Temperance Association, and
the sewing school will soon resume its
work. The business meetings of the
union will be held as formerly, the second
and fourth Mondays of each month.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Beulah Binford Barred.

The Beulah Binford moving pictures
will not be shown in Frederick, according
to the managers of local moving-picture
theaters, who said that they had read Of
the orders against the exhibition, of them
in Baltimore and other cities, but that
police orders were not needed to prevent
the showing Of them here, as they would
not show them under any circumstances.
"Beulah Binford cannot act" said. one oi
the managers land certainly there can be
no artistic merit in the pictures, and
would not think of insulting the public by
showing them" The managers of the
other theater took the same position upon
the subject.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.

HAHN-SMITH.
William E. Hahn and Miss Frances E.
Smith, both of this city, were married al
Grace Reformed parsonage, by Rev. E.
L. Mclean, September 9.
wETZEL-RoGERs.
Miss Sadie |. Rogers and Roy c. Wet
eel. both of Union Bridge, Carroll county,
were married in this city. September s,
by Rev. M. A. Castle.
KIDWELL-FOUT.
William G.. Kidwell of Brunswick and
Miss Ida M. Fout of Urbana were mar
risd at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
on Tuesday by Rev. E. Fl. Lamar.
BIDLE-PALMER
William A. Bide and Miss Bertha Pal
mer, both of this city, were married at
the Evangelical Lutheran parsonage Sep
tember 6, by Rev. U. S. G.. Rupp.
BRUsT-cRUMMITT
John Casper Brust and Miss Ruth Nav
! Crummitt, both of this city, were married
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, on
September g, by Rev. E. H. Lamar.
Owen S. Reed and Miss Rebecca C.
Spring, both of Lovettsville, Va, were
married at the Evangelical Lutheran par
sonage, September 6, by Rev. U. S. G..
Rupp.
LEWIS-WA1KINS.
Calvin F. Lewis and Miss JemIma C.
Watkins. both of near Hyattstown, were
MAJ ried at the Methodist Episcopal par.
sonage on September 9 by Rev. E. H.
Lamar.
HARBAUGH-GREEN.
Miss Hazel Z. Green, daughter of c. c.
Green, near Buckeystown and Norman
Lee Harbaugh, son of T. N. Harbaugh
of Jefferson, were married at Urbana by
William T. Jarboe.
RoBERSoN-BUsSARD.
Miss Mary E. Bussard, Youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bussard OF
Dickerson and Howard G. Robertson OF
Barnesville, were married at Rockville
September S, by Rev. White.
ROWE-KING.
Miss Nina King, daughter of Mrs. and
the late CALVIN King of Baltimore and
Dr. Joseph Eugene Rowe of Emmitsburg
were married September at the home
Of the bride by Rev. DIR. Dunbar.
asA KEHNE-STRAUSBAU
Charles II, Kehne of this city, and Miss
Mary MilIef Strausbaugh of Glen Rock.
Pa, were f4Ayied at ST. Michael's and
All Angels Ahshodist Episcopal church,
corner of St. lAA' and Twentieth streets,
Baltimore, by III pastor, Rev, Daniel P.
RlcAv-m'YwoOD.
Miss Anna W.,Heywood, daughter of
Mrs. Mary E. Haywood, and Mr.. G.. AL
bert Rice of Baltimore, formerly Of this
city, were married September s at the
parsonage Of ST. Paurs Evangelical Luth-
eran church, that city, blythe pastor. Rev.
P. A. Heilman. A4
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The wedding of Miss Henrietta Ritchie
and Mr.. Samuel c. Duvall, assistant
cashier of the Citizens National Bank,
will take place at the home of the Misses
Richie. West Church street, on Wednes-
day afternoon. September 27, at o clock.
The ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Douglass Hooff, rector of All Saints p
E. church.
REICH-KESNER.
Friends of DR.. Upton Sharretts Reich,
formerly of this city, were surprised to
learn of his marriage on August 80 to
Miss Lillian H. Kesner of Waterbury,
Conn. The romance which eliminated
last week began in the New Haven Hos
pital, New Haven, Conn, where DIR. Reich
was an interne. His bride was at that
time one of the nurses on the hospital
staff. Professional duties threw the cou.
pie together and soon their acquaintance
ripened into love.