davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-01

So much HIS beer heard regard
ing the diseas e-carrying abilities of
flies that we have begun to look
upon them az most dreadful crea-
lures. We well know that they are
accustomed to light upon very OBJ
jectionable sui stances after which we
do not care to have them any nearer
us or our food than we can help,
if for nothing more than a matter
of cleanliness.
A health off Ger recently told me a
little story OF how some OF these
little mischie% makers were appar-
emily Caught in the act" Of spread
ing disease anlong the soldiers at a
certain camp where typhoid fever
had claimed many victims. The flies
were suspected, and so several men
went to an cd dump Of waste at
the flies mea time and were not
disappointed il finding the place well
attended by the enemies they sought.
With considers; BILE skill they succeed
ed in throwing some -four over them
as they were &njoying their repast.
A little later in the day it was
noticed that lies we'll busted with
flour we're me rching over the meat
and other eat bles in the large KIT
chen where food was in course OF
nrenaration fer the soldiers. Army
authorities sec to it nowadays that
-'mess" houses are thoroughly screen
ed, as we'll as other places where
food is expose so far as 1t is posi-
BILE to do it.
While the Common house fly, or
the blow-fly / ere described, are not
poisonous or infectious in themselves
they may carr. impurities from place
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-01

from which they later emerge, full
fledged flies.
An interesting fact about flies,
which many do not know, is that they
do not grow. That is, they attain
their full size in the pupa state and
emerge from this state full grown.
Therefore the small flies you see will
never grow any larger, as they be-
long to a smaller species. When
one of these flies is examined under
the magni flying glass or microscope
there is much to be admired about
him, even if some Of our friends of
the gentler sex call him perfectly
horrid," after taking peek at his
grotesque countenance under a glass.
A very low power is used, of about
ten to fifteen diameters, and even
then the whole fly cannot be seen at
once. Under the microscope. A
front view of the head Of blow-fy
is shown in Fig 1. The, Thousand
eyes," or composite eyes, are best
observed from this view. The beauty
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-01

A PESSIMIST.
Don't you think It's possible for a
couple to e.. along well on salary OF
$500 per week?''
From what can learn. It's not possi-
BILE for q couple to get along we'll any
how"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-01
eyes, separating them from the mid
die part of the head.

| die part or tine nead.
The mouth is very complicated and
is provided with a probosis or suck
ing apparatus, the end Of which Is
seen at the lower middle part OF the
head. A detailed drawing Of this
from a mounted specimen is shown
in Fig. 3. 1t suggests the fur-cover-
ed foot and leg of an Esquimau. The
foot" part reminds one of a red
ribbed bedroom slipper. The ribs
serve the purpose of stretching out
the elastic and elaborate sucking sur
face, which you have seen so often
planted upon stray grain of sugar
which fell out of its proper place.
The dark front and back muscles
and their attachments are very clear
lily seen under the microscope, as
shown in the drawing. The darker
parts are reddish in color, while the
other surfaces are Of a yellowish col
or. The two little thorned organs at
the back are feelers. When the pro-
bosis is drawn up they are in just the
right position to examine anything
which is near that organ.
A foreleg of this animal is shown
in Fig. 3. Under a low power OBJ
jective it looks like a small, black
tree trunk, covered with small hairs,
and in some parts with very large
sharp, stiff bristles.
The most interesting mart OF the
fly's jig is the foot, which we all
know rerl rms such "on":'tu: feats
as VI; ;Ih.he up All d5wa the window
Ilne, acrLss the s.: 18th ce'hng or on
anv'n;rs Except the fly paper!
Drawirg No. 4 shows the t. p Of this
ftletoot. much enlarged Ycu will
see tha! these wo :iarful feet are pro-
iced viii, & pair OF hooks. as we'll as
two pads back of tLeri, which later
are better brought into view in Fig.
S, which gives the back view OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-24
CAST ASIDE" At ARM0R R |
Much Taxed Of Production VIII Be
Staged Here Tonight.

Cast Aside" will be produced in
the Armory this evening. $50.
This play has, during the past
year Or 70, been. much !. talked Of,
and rscognized as one of the
teading productions of the present
time. S.. s4. :
Shortly after noon today Acting
Manager Cobb, of the Armory
theatre received the following mes
sage from ST. Cloud. where Cast
Aside" was staged last night.
Cast Aside was played here
last evening and gave entire salts
faction"
The management will refund the
price of admission to all those who
feel that the play was not worth the
prise. .s..&E.s=zz
Tickets now on sale at the City
Drug Store. :. ~..,, H.. ri.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-24
|LuAN BREAKS EGG RECORD
Bem;dji Man Believe. Chicken Business
Good One.

- l+ ~ I 2 : : .S
j. D. Lunn who is in the
wholesale produce and commission
business in this city has recently
experimental with the egg produc-
ing business.
Mr.. Lunn owned twelve common
every day chickens and these chick.
ems today hold a record that will be
hard to beat, when it comes to egg
laying. During a period of one
month these twelve hens layed 315
eggs Or a daily average of 1917 eggs
per day. y
That Mr.. Lunn is an expert in
the chicken and egg business goes
without saying. He encourages
people to 90 into the chicken bust
ness and says that more residents Of
Bemidji, especially those living on
the outskirt of the city should raise
chickens 0 .....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-24
IS ILLEGAL TO FISH PIKE
Can be Caught with Neither Spear or
Line Until May, 1.

There seems to be some misunder-
standing in this locality according
to Game Warden Bailey as to when
pike may be caught.
There is law in the statutes Of
Minnesota which makes it legal to
fish rough,ish during certain months
Of the year. March and April being
included. AS pike are not regarded
as rough fish, to catch, no matter
whether with line or spear, is a crime
and person is subject to fine.
The fish house season for 1910
1911 comes to an end at the close
p, of this month.
The regular summer fishing sea
son will begin May 1. \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-24
5000 PROGRAM At MAJESTIC
Bill to Be Put on Latter Half Of Week
Good One.

The Majestic Theater presents a
good program for the balance of the
week and its patrons are assured of
a good entertainment for Friday,
Saturday and Sunday nights.
The Redeemed Criminal" is a
didactic melodrama by the Essany
Co. The plot of the story develops
many unusual and intense dramatic
situations and is sure to interest all
those who see the picture.
The Coacoanut Plantation" is a
colored industrial picture represent
ing the gathering, sorting and
curing of cocoanuts.
An Animated Armchair" is a
very amusing comedy that is sure to
please all.
illustrated Song, I'm Just Pinin'
for You"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-24
OFFICERS READY FOR THEM
Safecrackers Given Warm Reception
at Gahanna, O.

Safecrackers Given Warm Reception
at Gahanna, O.
Columbus, O., March 24.-The safe
in the postoft1ce at Gahanna, ten miles
northeast of Columbus, was blown
soon after midnight and in the fight
that followed between deputies and
citizens, led by Mayor w. P. Dawson,
and the five robbers two of the latter
were injured. -
The robbery was expected by Post
master b. H. Starr, at whose request
Mayor Dawson called on Sheriff Sar-
tain and Chief of Police Carter for
protection. The sheriff sent five4depu-
ties.
The postmaster removed most of his
stamps and valuables from the safe,
so that there was little to be OBJ
tanned when the raid was made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-24
Patton Increases Donation,

Chicago, March ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
was made at the meeting of the
trustees Of Northwestern university
that James A. Patten, former board
Of trade operator, had added $4,000
to his former gift Of 100000 for the
establishment of a new department at
the university's medical school in this
city, q department Of research into
infectious diseases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-24
Willing To Meet Hack. F"

Pueblo, COL, March 23.-Frank
Gotch defeated Demstra], the Greek
strong man, here tonight in straight
falls. The first was gained in 22
minutes and % seconds, and the
second in 8:24. Gotch said tonight
he is willing to meet Hackenschmidt
at any time. ..... i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-24
Eberhart Gives Crookston Clasa Some
Advice on Applying knowledge:
Gained.
DEAN WOODS GIVES DIPLOMAS
State Executive See. Work At School
Demonstrated, a. Part Of
p Program. A

Wednesday evening, IN the audi
torium building at the Crookston
School of Agriculture, the class day
exercises we're held, Superintendent
c. G.. Selvig presiding.
The class officers are: President,
Mae Guinness; vice president. Otto
Senum; secretary, John Thorkelson;
treasurer, Winifred Mcdonald. The
class motto selected was. Prepared,
Yet Just Begun and the class
flower, white rose. FIJI. 3 1,
The papers and essays were as
follows: Class essay, Prepared
Vet Just Begun" Winnifred Nc.
Donald; THE Drainage Problem, .
John Thorkelson; For What Have
My Education?" Elsie Barrett;
The Dairy Cow" Silas Torvend;
The Four Course Dinner" Hildur
Erinadsou; milk Testing" Vesta
Nisner and Peter Nelson; Co.op9ra-
tion Among Farmers, "Carl Eklund;
Glass Song, written by Harriet
Coulter; Crop Rotation" Otto
senum; class history, read by
Angelide. Mueller; class prohecy, by
Harry Hedin and the class will by
Mae Guinness.
The commencement exercises were
held this afternoon. The morning
was of great practical value as illus
trating the nature of the work being
done by the school, through regular
class demonstration. 1=.rE
Governor Eberhart and Dean
Woods were among the spectators.
The afternoon exercises opened at
O'Clock and following music and
the invocation, Victor Johnson read
an able paper on Farming in North
western Minnesota, following which
there was a demonstration of skirt
draughting by Julia Brunn and Olga
Linfors. ,.' a.
Governor Eberhart, in address,
complimented the students upon the
evidences of the excellent work done,
and impressed them with the great
bearing on the future of the school
their future success would have.
The presentation of diplomas by
Dean Albert F. Woods followed an
address in which he gave the gradu-
ating class and the student body in
general some practical advice. The
alumni reunion takes place On Fri
day evening in Stephens hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-24
Marriage Licenses Issued.

During the past several days clerk
Of court Fred Rhoda has issued the
following marriage licenses;
John Currier and Alma Stornoen.
Clarence Anderson and Tillie
Beech. ar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-24

For the first time during the
present session, both houses will meet
tomorrow. This is the last day on
which bills may be introduced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-24
He Beat Her.

A woman said to the railway sta
ton ticket agent angrily:
Look here. sir. I've been standing
before this window twenty-five min
utes!''
The agent, gray, withered little
man, answered gently:
..Ah, madam. I've been standing be-
hind 1t twenty-five years"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-24
They Keep Their Store New. coatin.,ny
Before The Public
Eye
BIG LIST OF ADVERTISERS
Every Issue Of the Paper Contai,s
Advertisement. Of Value
10 Readers.

10 ke1deFS.
This Office is receiving many COM
meuts daily from the readers of the
Pioneer with reference to Bemidii's
live advertisements.
The readers of this paper are
gradually becoming accustomed to
the fact that the advertisements
contain valuable news matter. More
of them are reading the ads be-
cause invariably they suggest a saw
ing in the conducting of household
affairs. .., ...s. .
b It is an assured fact that more
money is saved by those who read
advertisements than by non-ad
readers.
The merchants who are constantly
on the llert and who offer merchan,
diseNtaa saving are anxious that
there customers know of all the
special offers that spring up in their
store. .=..-
There are many ways aud means
by which the merchant can tell his
customers of the existing bargains.
To tellthem one at time would
take to long. To few would receive
any benefit. The news papers tell
the same story to hundreds.
Bemidji residents are just as wide.
awake as are its merchants. They
all aim to keep abreast with the
times and are ever watchful for the
city, county and world news. It's
the endeavor of the Pioneer to issue
to its readers daily bulletin which
contains such news. Newsy adver-
tisements and newsy news make 4
paper interesting.
The merchants of this city have been
very helpful in the way of contribut-
ing their store news. This kind of
news together with local and tele-
graphic matters make newspaper
valuable both as an advertising
medium and a newspaper.
Todays issue consists of eight
pages, not an unusual thing for Be
midi. 1t also contains a very fair
representation of Bemid]i's hustling
business houses. Bemidji has many
more wide awake merchants whose
ads do not happen to appear in to-
nights issue.
The following is list of todays
advertisers. Their ads contain
much interest to you dear Reader"
Schneider Bros.
T. J. Crane & Co.
Gill Bros.
O'Leary-Bowser Co.
The Bazaar Store.
Hetland & Fallon.
Henrionnet Millinery Par!or.
Geo. T. Baker & Co.
The City Drug Store.
Hanson's Drug Store.
NJ. O. Madison & Co.
Chas. Nangle.
Roe & Markusen.
j John Ziegler.
E. H. Jerrard.
C. G. Johnson.
Conrad Lajambe.
r. F. Murphy & Co.
w. c. Klein.
s. Hayth.
v. L. Ellis.
Bemidji Townsite Co.
Security State Bank.
Schwandt & Marin.
= ) . r
W. G. Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-24
HOUSE IN Wild SCENE FAILS TO
END INSULT IN SPEAKER FIGHT.
Refused Suspensi,n If lie Rules Ii
Order 70 Adopt . Vote q Censure for Klemor.
Of FaribanIt.

Vfdof 20 Adopt 2 Vote
Of FIJI
(By =. 4. Wilsonl
Bsmidji Pioneer Legislative 1urSau
St. PAUL, March 24.-2 p. M
daily Pioneer Special Wire Ser.
vice. Again today the Minnesots
House Of Representatives, after 4
wild session, during which Speaker
Dunn was given ! new jolt, was
unable to take final action on what
has been designated Insult to the
Speaker and a Reflection Of the
Honesty and Integrity Of the
Member" as result of the remarks
made by Representative Klemer,
who charges that the committees
have been packed" by special in
terests, and who, instead Of apoloe-
izing at the threat of expulsion as
had been expected, now demands
that a committee of seven be ap-
pointed to investigate his assertions
that the organization of the House
is crooked.
|. That the first wave Of Indignation
which greeted Representative
Klemer's charges on Wednesday,,
has subsidized was shown today when
the House refused a suspension Of
the rules in order to adopt a vote
of censure for Klemer aud thus pave
the way for dramatic crisis of the
entire sensational episode It the
Saturday morning session. az
Northern Mianesota repressnta-
tivess weresein,the thick Of the fray
today. Representative Mattson de-
clared that Representative Klemer
was entitled-to a fair and just hear.
ing, while D. P. O'Neill in an i'm.
passioned address said that the
character Of the speaker had been
attacked and that the House should
at once proceed to uphold him.
This is what happened today:
After call Of the House, Speaker III.
H. Dunn called Representative
Fowler to the chair.
r. c. Dunn of Princeton, chair
man of the Klemer investigating
committee, offered a resolution pre-.
pared by his committee which again
recited that Klemer had been guilty
of grossly improper remarks and
containing provision that Klemer,
who refused to apologize, be cen.
sured by the House.
Representative Nolan of Mime
apolis apparently figured that
Klemer was not getting square
deal and gave notice of the time,
which under the rules, would carry
the resolution, over until tomorrow.
r. C. Dunn had his Irish dander
up and stated that now was the time
to fight it out and stop this turmoil
which has stirred the House and he
therefore moved that suspe nsion
of the rules so that his resolution
might be taken up instead of being
continued over until tomorrow. A
suspension of the rules requires a
two-thirds vote, which is eighty in
number.
Dunn's motion was lost by So for
and ~ against. Speaker Dunn
plainly showed that he wished this
resolution to pass and its defeat is
considered as a slap at the speaker.
Xxx X
Representative Klemer refuses 70.
discuss at any length his charges
against the speaker which have
proven to be a national sensation.
The Associated Press sends out a
report on the incident and the.
larger papers throughout the
country are calling for specials.
The Thursday morning Chicago
papers prominently displayed the.
episode under big headings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-24

for committee Of investigation.
Speaker Dunn. who plainly was
much angered, said:
The chair feels obliged to pre-
sent the resolution but | want to
say that in my opinion the resolu.
ton is not fit to be considered By.
this or any other parliamentary
body
II was at this point that Repre-
sentative Sponner moved that the
house adjourn until 8 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon when it was expected
the Klemer resolution would be con.
sidered but when the house met it
proceeded with other business, leav.
ing the Klemer affair up in the air
until this morning. Lynn Haiues
was in the gallery, yesterday. Early
in the morning he was in conference
with MI. Klemer. It is said that
Mr.. Klemer has received many
kilograms urging him to stand by his
assertion.
=
At yesterdays afternoon session
of the house, Representative Con.
verse bill. approprlatine $4,000 for.
Z new fish hatchery at or near De-
troit, was recommended for passage.
The entire session was given over
TO discussion of bills while the
house sat as committee of the 4
whole with Representative Andrew
Anderson in the chair. :ss
%kk... &. <s
Senator Saugstad has presented 1
bill which prohibits membership
fees fixed at more than $4,000 tor
boards of trade, chambers of com.
merce and similar organization. It
also limits membership and providas.
that market quotations are to be
p = - -,-a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-24

q Vonsuro for klomor.
ibanIt.
had any intention Of offering Al
apology and says he proposes t
maintain his present position. After
q consultation with Senator George
I, Wilson, the house committee, com
posed Of r. G. Dunn. L. G. Spoone,
and Albert Pfaender, turned in the
following report at noon Thursday:
The undersigned members of the
|committee appointed to consider the
highly improper, untrue. and grossly
Eunparllamentary language made use
[of ia the house By Hon. F. 1. Klemel
IN effect specifically charging the
speaker Of the house With having
packed the committees in the in.
ftefsst Of special interests and charg.
ling that the committees Of this house
are packed Ia the interests of special
interests, report Is follows:
That we find the language used
was not only highly improper and
grossly nnparliamentary but also that
81 constituted a grave and serious re-
Election upon the honor and integrity
of the honorable speaker of this
house and upon the entire member
ship Of this house and we recon-.
mend that the said member be re-
quired forthwith to amply apologize
to the honorable speaker of this
house in unconditional language and
81 addition Be required 70 specific ally
feHaet the charges made ID each
and every particular; in default
thereof he will be censured by I
vote Of this house, ss
Immediately following this report,
MI. Klemer replied as follows:
Mr. Speaker, in my remarks yes
Eterday on the floor Of this house, II
said that the committees of this
house were packed ID the interest Of
the special interests. I simply said
what I believed to be true from what
I had learned since my election.
am not the only person in this state
wio entertains this belief. l was
simply voicing the sentiments Of a
large proportion Of the general
public. A great deal of indignation
has been expressed on the floor Of
this house on account of my remarks
and I have been asked to make a
public apology in order to exonerate
the speaker and appointees. l wish
to admit frankly that anything
might say at this time will not help
to change public sentiment or add
any honor to any member of this
body. This matter was given wide
publication in the public press and
will be discussed generally through
out the state.
1 am willing to apologize for
what | have said if, after a thorough
and impartial investigation by this
house it shall appear that my CON
victions and the convictions of the
public are not we'll founded.
Il therefore propose Mr.. Speaker,
that committee of seven members
be appointed of which shall be
allowed to name three, the speaker
three. and the six to name the
seventh member for the purpose of
investigating the charges that 1
have made and that such committee
be given full power to subpoena
witnesses and compel the production
Of books and papers bearing on this
question and I beg leave to express
the wish that it may conclusively
appear that this house has been
organized in the interests Of the
people and not packed by the special
interests and until such time, re-
specially request that my apology
be deferred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
RHYMO THE MONK

! -oes IL sl'' 70 70 n,e sloc - !
= s-'N'He ne GARoe- rAs 10 CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
Up-tO-Date Jokes

The servant that works f3r ne mus.
t. $50 $50 .---....-., , ~.
o'afa.ns -"'--' N'-'ieaa ID 10 ap2Neani
Tor uHrk
"Orn su-r orc. mlrn." promptly re-
turned tHe ar9...aaL Indeed. re last
mistress discharged no Tor bc.n' thai
way
"Fo- Being eroromiealT-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
Hall Hour With the Worlds Famous Lauol,- Makers
Repenfng

AGSE- as q uiti. tst % ~. ~ita
early. raHsa AR. ehina-Lk. cen
SisEaoa-.as = -ln o; 81 "a
tas al sssa L.-asrt.eL. ut 20 say 80
sa-rAisig nA-Ea,y. al 80 siaasr tas-s
49, nAnIA 80 cls1lss-t zsr q 49,
seeFoo1- - r.ulLlh iH dalaa-. We e.
go sasa.s sasEsss 49, eaesriusa tsr -
s-lastor
AShss es-erf-i'y ehey.t -. pa-s-ta
sfasr. al s-g=es 10 ssllit q rspsntaa1s
a. 'as sni % tls rrs, gaar.s- q a. Bear
"arn t--fy minutss ha1 saas-c
H.a'1a ratet frsn an .-S~iaiaS rooz.
AEnes csaus. aE-n't ga ssryr-
Ttsss go 81 Frs.y d. u. s.fkr..,
s~yor1
lea nil-'-s h;.- -. question vas 70
Praisf bAcS cam. trs r,9.y. % a.
paiisai e,g-ly an. eku4-sa usa!s Il g..
ser~l--s
A-n.ra- please eoa.t AZ rn. ~
s'orr ~ enc sEa lst ys- Au-- uaea
o. s.rry."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
THE sNUB AvERTEp.

-G'rs me yoar cand.d opinion o.: nv
ga'n.i-K requested tae a-1I.ns artist
rs Eo-t.iess. replies Aia friend
Yes. J know SIS worth .css b4t let
ne have Co. anyway
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
HER FATE

y have three husbands % support. =
pleaded ere ra-E~d heRrar woman.
"What-you sre hiza uistT'
no. ar one husbands mine. ana the
others belong 70 my two daughters"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
THE GENTLE HINT

Wi'y-Ma. yol -ais that want 20
eat tsat givce 90 cake IN tie panty
esca-.s Do wo-li make me sick
Aiotrcr-T~-. why
WY tcorv.ueiIg ma u
hasn't maze us alex