davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-30
Karl q. Peterson.

The funeral of Karl O. Peterson
was held Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the Swedish Lutheran church
on Oak street. Rev. Olaf Nordbladh of
Norwich officiating. Burial was in the
Wtllfmantfc cemetery. Funeral Direc-
tors Elmore & Shepard were in charge
of the arrangements.
Mary Ann Fuller
The funeral of Mary Ann Fuller was
held Wednesday afternoon at one
O'Clock from the home in Mansfield
-Four Corners. Burial was in Storrs
cemetery. Funeral Director H. N. Fem
of this city was in charge of the arr
rangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-30
Sand as 4 Medicine.

c. III. Coates OF Ewing street, this
city, who was told by cancer special
lists three years ago that he could not
live long,. ii not only still alive buts1i6s
increased nearly seventy p0unda in
weight as the result. he says. OF eat
ing sand every day
Philadelphia druggist named
Gefger recommended this cure to him.
Since then Coates has eaten from q
half to q teaapoonful OF ordinary bird
gravel daily, washing it down. with
water. He says he likes it, too.
Coates says that another man, Will
liam A. Gra9stein. Of Cambridge. Mass,
cured himself OF indigestion by the
same msthod--Trenton Letter to New
FORK Time
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-30
Business Chang

Dennis Shea, who for years has own
ed the City Drug store at the corner
of Main and Railroad streets, filed q
notice with the town clerk, March %,
of intention to sell the business. MI
chael ]. sullivan. the manager OF the
drug store, it is understood contem-
plates the purchase Of the long estab-
lished business. Mr.. Sullivan has been
the stores manager a number of years
and il popular local young man.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-30
Sale Of Abigail Cummings Property.

The estate of Abigail Cummings on
Prospect street, adjoining that of s.
G. Hooker, was purchased by Mr..
Hooker on March %. James Cum
mings, a son of the deceased, who had
q half interest in the property, made
the sale as administrator of the estate.
The property is a we-tenement frame
dwelling, well situated. 1t is under
stood that Mr. Hooker contemplates
renovating, remodeling and repainting
the house and putting it into first
class shape
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-30

lieve the general understanding IL
awry in this respect.
The college man may have learning.
The college woman has learning. She
has been at pains to secure it. She
has felt the capacity to get it and keep
it. The dean of Barnard is right
enough in saying that a college course
does not make a girl a profound schol-
am. Y. Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-30
COLDS CAUSE HEApAcHEI

LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine. the
world wide Geld and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for fun name. Look
for signature n. ". drore. Csc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-30
Thirty Pounds Of Honey in an Old
Tree

Last fall swarm of bees settled in
an old apple tree on the farm of j. d.
Wilson in Windham, on the Jerusalem
road. The bees have deserted their
abode and Tuesday it was found that
there was nice deposit Of honey. The
honey WIS., taken out OF the tree and
found to weigh about thirty pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-30

Holland mills for many years. There
survive three sisters and brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-30
Better BE Careful!

round the country. mia VII catch him
ON the road AsaaAta Oenssstutiou-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-30
DANiELSoN

Changers invited to Sociai-Mestinp OF
Charter Commission Postponed
Baptist Church Frse from Debt
Commander 7ishep Coming to Re
lief Corps Anniversary Celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-30
Now Comes
Things
For Spring

Silks and Silk and Wool Dress
Goods are the first in interest to every
woman watching the panorama of
dress roll Thousands of yards are
here for the Spring exposition.
Silk Novelties, Russian Cord, Solos,
cite and chiffons in coIors, striped
ard figures. at 25e yard.
Cheney Silks in fancy Spring pat-
terms at SOC yard.
MssssIire in all the latest Spring
patterns and street shades at SOC and
Use yard
Wooler Dress Goods for Spring
Dresses, in Wool Tsffetss. Striped
Mshsir, serses, Attoman and Pam
anna, and q few favored Basket
Weave Cloth, at SOC, 75c, and $500 yd.
serpss are much in evidence for
Spring suitins.
A new line Of fancy patterns in
white and very small pir stripes, pre-
sent and afford ideal selections, Soc,
75c and sf.oo yard
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
PATTERNS viii greatly help you in
solving the problem for your Spring
and Summer styles. Summer Quar-
terry Style Book now for sale. zoe, in
Guiding one pattern
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-30
PUTNAM
Runaway Horse stopped-Annual
Meeting of Baptist church-ssction
Of Sewer Contract Awarded to
Frank Gammino-Easter Sale.

Rev. L. B. Curtis Of South Woodstock
stopped a small bay runaway horse at
that place Wednesday afternoon. At
taehed to the horse were a blanket,
part of q harness and a pair of wheels.
Up to late in the afternoon it had not
been ascertained to whom the horse
BELONGED.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-30
:.Itaaf 1replSs stoeked.

open season on trout The state il
1903 placed nagerling IN the following
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-30
BALTIC

Winners in Pool Tournament at Ath-
istic Ciub-Nsw Lights at Catholic
Church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
LUGGAGE. IN ENGLAND.
None Of It Goes Astray Because tn,
People Are All Very Honest.

None Of It Goes Astray Because the
People Are All Very Honest.
Certain strangers within our gates
have been wondering at our dealing
with passengers iuggage-how much
better the system of other countries,
where you get receipt and when
the bag goes astray the official assures
you it is impossible because there is
the receipt. So you go to bed and get
up and dress in your bit of paper.
Our method is insular and on the
face of it chaotic. We throw our lug
gage to the mercy Of some unknown
porter. At the end Of the journey we
find sort of lucky tub of portable
property piled on the platform. and:
we plunge about and pick out what
we want. You know the scene-a
hundred people who have only to say
That's mine" to a strange porter in
order to get it.
Thus badly stated the system looks.
like chaos and the invitation to
general scramble for other men 5
goods. In practice it works out we'll.
for every one. from porter to passen-
ger. is on his honor, and-this is the
point-luggage in England is safer
than in any other civilized country
Westminster Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
OUR SENSITIVE PLANET.
Constant Changes In the Shape Of the
Earth's Crust.

Constant Changes In the Shape Of the
Earth's Crust.
One naturally thinks Of the earth's s
crust as being exceedingly solid and
stable. except perhaps in volcanic re-
gions where earthquakes are Of ire
Quent occurrence. AS a matter OF
fact, however, the shell of our planet
is extremely sensitive and most deli
cately balanced. so that under the in
f1uences of causes that seem altogeth-
er Insignificant in comparison with the
gigantic bulk and weight OF the earth
it yields and fuctuates in q most
amazing manner.
To an eye SO placed as to be capa-
bic OF taking in at one comprehensive
glance the whole round outline Of the
globe it. would not appear of precisely
the same shape during an entire day
or even an hour Most of the changes
referred to are, of course, very slight
when compared with the size of the
earth itself.
The operation of atmospheric and
oceanic and other similar causes is
continually bringing about changes in
the shape of the earth's crust. One
Of the most interesting OF the agencies
whereby such alterations are effected
is the carrying power Of rivers. Wher-
ever a great quantity Of sand and
gravel is being brought down from the
interior of continent and poured into
the sea. as, for instance, along the
northwestern coast OF Europe or the
gulf coast Of the United States, the
weight Of the earth's crust is slowly
increasing. and the consequence is
seen in the gradual subsidence Of the
shore.
Such a sinking has been going on
for thousands Of years along the North
sea coast and on the continental side
of the British channel. A similar de-
preston is occurring on the eastern
edge Of our own country and along
the gulf of Mexico. 1t has been esti-
mated that the gulf coast is sinking
at the rate Of nearly two feet in
century.
Corresponding elevations must, of
course, occur elsewhere. And to these
slow changes in the level Of the earth's
crust earthquakes are due as well as
to the more violent local disturbances
created by volcanic action.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
The Steamboat.

Fulton himself said one day: 'Nei-
ther NJ. Desblancs nor l ted the
steamboat. If that glory ngs to
any one it is to the author OF the ex-
periments at Lyons-of the expert
ments made in 1888 on the Saone.'
The one Fulton had in mind and to
whom he thus generously rendered the
"glory'' was the Marquis de Joutfray.
born in 1751, fourteen years before the
year Of Fulton's birth Jouffray's
claim to be regarded as the inventor
Of the steamboat stands thus: His YES
sci. built in 1888, notwithstanding its
faulty construction, embodied all the
elements essential to success. In it he
anticipated Watts invention Of
steam engine having a constant and
unremitting action. Lack of funds
was the only thing that stood in the
way Of bis getting all the honors that
came later to Robert FuIton.-New
York American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10

Crippen, F. w. Pike, Joe Carlton, o.
mis- Campbell. F. w. Horton, of Tur-
tie River.
H. Clementson, Ole P. Olson, of
Clementson.
Chas. S. Carter, Julius Scott, Chas.
H. Johnson, Of Hines.
Chas. Trondson, John Gilstad,
A. z. Whiting, Carl Gilstad, A NJ
Gilstad, ]. B. Pacha, E. n. Smith,
Frank Schwegel. JOS Schwegel S.
w. Ellis, E. Marquis, ORION Juneau,
G. NJ. Wood, A. F. Buor H. Perrault,
Eskel Strand, of Blackduck.
A. Sorenson, VIM. Peterson, A. L.
Warner. M. E. Current, Nelson Walk
er, Carl Durand A. E. Hodgdon, Viggo
Peterson, Jas. Long, Rex Warner, J
w. Mackey, A. F. Warner, O. E. Run
dell. Chas. Cramer, Lewis Spoerhase
of Puposky.
John Moak, Anton Void, H. c.
Blackburn, c. L. Titus, Roy Rice
Martin Johnson, Ole Strand, Harry
Hanson. Ole Engen, J. H. Martin
Jack Olson, Archie, Olson Peter Void
John Erickson, of Nymore
John Premble, Garret Crouk, G. S
Carter, A. c. Luese, w. C. Brandt
Albert Green, R. w. Fellows, Anton
Brandt, Anton BRAKEMAN, G. D. Mel
son, w J. Nelson, G. M. Nelson, M
Avery, c. Ewing, Harry Boyer, B
20. Nelson, E. E. Schulke, William
Fellows, J. G. Rice, of Tenstrike.
j. NJ. Helm, Domaas.
Paul Peepo, of Malcolm.
Geo. Huptele, of Clearriver.
Theodore Naryeson, A. Peterson
Cecil Rogers, c. L. Eisted, J. S. listed
Oscar Flatner, J. P. Broden, John A
Johnson, William Robie, of Spooner
S. L. Marshall, Karl Kverno, OF
kelliher.
VIM. Hoschied. H. Nelson, F. ]
O'Niel, Paul B. Sanderson, Fred Per.
~, E. E. Moorhead, J. Y. Ramsey
William Young, S. Sorenson. l. Sand
Robert Ball. c. E. Mebbins, of Bau.
0eI1e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
RIDING A CAMEL
A Strenuous Task That Promotes Z
~ I nun of walk;nn

Lowe OF "Aikin9.
Riding camel is by no means an
easy or enjoyable method Of locomo-
ton, according to the description given
by Mr.. NJ. j. Randall in his book.
SINAI In Spring."
IF asked How do you ride camel?e
reply invent as many attitudes as
you can and employ them all in turn :;
adjust and readjust the rugs and cush-
ions on which you sit; ride straight:
ride crooked; ride with stirrups made
of rope; ride without them: hitch first
your right knee round the front pom
mel. then your left knee; stretch your
self wide legged over the saddlebags
regardless Of the firearms, dates.
crockery. etc. which they contain un-
til nature commands you to make
less obtuse angle: ride side saddle, if
you can persuade your Bedouin that it
is possible to do so without prejudice
to the camel. Ride how you will and.
when you will. but. above an-walk-
Not only is the sheik himself glad
at your suggestion, but not otherwise
to mount for awhile, but it is lesson
in graceful riding to watch him
perched up there, heaven knows how.
in some oriental way you have never
dreamed of, and it is lesson in courte-
sy to mark how at every turn Of the
road he offers to forego his pipe OF
peace-chibouk-and post of comfort
and descend to the sand. leaving Won
to mcumber his beast of burden"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
The LAUGH on Edison

There are many stories of Edison.
One Of his early childhood is recorded
on the authority of bis only sister
When he was about six years old he
found out that goose belonging to
the family was sitting. Later he So "
the surprising result in a number of
goslings. One day he was missing. He
was sought everywhere. but no one
could find him until at length his
father discovered him in the barn
curied up in nest be had made and
tiled with goose eggs and hen eggs.
He was sitting on the eggs and trying
to hatch them!-London Taller.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
An East Indian Amulet.

In India Il varet! of gems and
stones are used as anulets. The most
common is the salagrama. a stone
about as large as a billiard ball and
which is perforated with black This
is supposed to be found only in Gan
daki. river in Nepaul. The person
who possesses one OF these stones is
esteemed highly fortunate. He pre-
serves it IN a clean cloth, from whence
perfumed. BE believes that the waite,
in which it is washed. if drunk. has
the power to preserve from sin Hold
ing it in his hand. the dying Hindu ex
pires in peace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
Who blackens others does not whitau
himself
BerIin's Outdoor Life.

Berlin is an amazing contrast to
Paris and London In the complete alb
sence of a leisured. well to do class
with outdoor tastes. 1t has NJ
Thames, no Ranelagh or birmingham
NO weed-endy Brighton. hardly an.
motoring do-naughts. Its fat races
are attended by dowdy tens where the
race courses within reach Of London
are thronged with smart thousands -
Berlin Cor. London Bystander. ~a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
Didn't Want to innose-

An 1rishman was walking along q
dusty road with bag on his back
when he was overtaken by a cart the
driver Of which offered him Il iIft.
Thanks" said the Irishman He got
In. but did not take the bag off his
back. Wont you put down Your ba-.
sir?' asked the driver "Well said
the iriShman. Il don't like to impose
on your good nature. You are giving
me ride. but / will carry the bag.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
The Spirit That Wins

Grigss-I admire Parker Immensely
he has hard time making both ends
meet. but he's game from the word go
Briggs-Game: Why. Parker looks
upon the struggle with the wolf as a
mere sporting event--Boston Tran
script
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10

What vas the matter with the old
gentleman who WAS so fond Of argu
ing about everythiDg?"
Il don't know, but believe the doc
tors said it was something like discus
sion on the brain."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
> @ 8 9 o O o 9 o o O (: g 9 (
. PERSONALS.

| y TEhSUNA1IS. "
. o o o o @ o @ @ O o @ O 9 9 o o
H. N. Harding of Cass Lake, was a
Bemidji visitor yesterday.
Carl England of Bena, spent yes
;arday in the city on business.
Attorney L. w. Bills of Park Rap
ids, spent yesterday in the city on
! business
F. B. Harris, the cigar man of
Crookston, was in the city for few
hours yesterday.
A. L. Nixon, of Minneapolis, trav-
cling representative for the Royal
Baking Powder company, is in the
city for few days.
Miss Mary Marcott arrived in the
city this morning from Red Lake
Falls and will be the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Britton, for some
time.
Mrs. E. H. Marcum returned this
noon from Crookston where she has
spent the past several days as the
guest of her mother, Mrs. E. L. Da-
vies.
H. C. Baer, cashier of the Security
State Bank of this city, returned this
morning from St. Cloud where he has
spent the past several days as the
guest of friends.
Judge M. A. Spooner and O. E.
Jackson left last night for Northome
from where they will go out to hunt
deer. They will be gone until the
first of next week.
V. E. Lawson and G. A. Erickson
Of Willmar are in the city for a few
days on business. Both Mr.. Lawson
and Mr.. Erickson are connected with
the Willmar-Nebish Colonization
company
J. A. McPhee Of international
Falls, is in the city today on business.
Mr.. McPhee is making arrangements
to open the new Rex Hotel at Inter-
national Falls, which is owned by
the Duluth Brewing company
Miss Florence Mariner left yester-
day for Eldred where she will be the
guest of her parents for a week or 50.
Miss Mariner underwent an operation
| the first of the week and will remain
at home until she has recovered.
Captain and Mrs. BRAND arrived
in the city last evening from Duluth
| and will spend few days in the city
Mr.. BRAND comes to this city once
every month to inspect the recruit
! ing Office which is maintained here.
Geo. Hankerson and wife of Hill
! City. were in the city yesterday en-
rolte to Guthrie where they will
visit friends. Mr.. Hankerson form
trl! was a merchant of Guthrie but
IS row in the same business at Hill
City.
DR.. H. Lancaster, city health Off
Ger, and son, Hugh, of St. Paul, ar
rived in the city this morning and
left with Attorney E. E. Mcdonald
! for Fowlds where they spend the next
ten days hunting. They will be
joined later by another party
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
ments at the lowest possible prices
Printzess Goats are the best.

To think of eating cucumbers,
round, red radishes, tomatoes ripe
and red, fancy green lettuce all
trimmed with "A little bit of PAIRS
LEY around" makes you think of the
good old summer time. Well, come
right into the Roe and Markusen
Grocery Store on Fourth street across
from the Pioneer building and see for
yourself the "Goodies' we have here
for your table. No STRAWBERRIES
yet, ''but soon.'' Watch this store for
the fresh things to eat. Start to plan
your Thanksgiving dinner and let us
help you with suggestions. Roe and
Markusen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10

Little Olga is one of the big draw
ing cards at the Brinkman Family
Theater tonight with her European
aerial novelty act.
The house last night was we'll
filled and the attractions offered will
assure the management of continued
packed houses for the remainder of
the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
Notice !!

There is money in the city treas
ury to pay all warrants registered
prior to May 1st, 1911, on the gen.
eral fund and all warrants registered
prior to February 1st, 1910, on the
poor fund. Earl Cell, city treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
SOAP BUBBLES.
1hinness of the Gray Hued Films Just
Before They Burst

1hinness Of the Gray Hued Films Just
Before They Burst.
What is soap bubble? Nothing but
a film of water molecules held together
by the cohesive power of soap in solu-
ton. A soap bubbles size and strength
depend upon the right composition Of
the mixture that furnishes its mate
rial The colors in a soap bubble are
due to what is known in physics as the
interference Of light, and depend upon
the varying thickness of the film of
water.
The observer who watches q bubble
as it is blown will notice that the COL
ors rapidly chase one another over the
filmy globe He will also see that
they vary in hue. growing less and
less bright at the top of the bubble
because there gravity stretches it
downward and makes the film thin
nest
1t is a singular fact that the last
color to appear on soap bubble just
before it breaks is a gray tint The
thickness of the film when this tint
appears upon it is less than the one
hundred and fifty of an
inch. ..,...-, -
Were a soap bubble to be magnified
to the size Of the earth and the mole
cules magnifed in proportion. then the
whole structure would be as coarse
grained as a globe of small leadshot
touching one another at their surfaces.
In the blowing of a soap bubble there
is presented the spectacle Of the
stretching of liquid to the extreme
limit of it's capacity. In this way we
come nearer to a sight of the invisible
molecules of, matter than could be got
in any other way no matter how elab-
crate the Observation-Disclosures
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
Came Out Strono at the End.

Chipp,-I was not at all up to the
mark last night; tried to say some
thing agreeable. but couldn't do it
somehow. so at last l bade them
goodby. Jones-Ah. then you did man
age to say something agreeabl after
a]l!-London Stray Stories.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
RUSH ON FOR DEER;
800 LICENSES GONE

(Continued from first page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10
BEMIDJI BRIEFS

Fifteen men who had no shelter
from the chill of the first real wintry
night, were permitted last night to
sleep at the city jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-10

Crippen, F. W. Pike, Joe Carlton, O.
mis- Campbell, F. w. Horton, of Tur-
tie River
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-29

who needs meat may kill sheep or .
calf from Mr.. Miller's herds, provided
he uses the meat himself and does
not sell it. OF course. these things
are more than generosity; they are
a protection against the spite Of
tramps and the depredations Of
thieves: but they indicate a pretty
broad-minded man. too.
He has to make concessions to ne
cessity in other ways; he is known by
everybody and he has to travel thou
sands Of miles alone through wild
country. He is frequently held up
and robbed in consequence; but he
never attempts resistance nor reports
such incidents to the officers OF the
law. If he did. the next man who
robbed him would probably kill him,
SO he usually carries only a little
money. and charges the robberies to
profit and loss.
Once he was robbed in Pacheco
pass by a Mexican, who took $500
from him. Mr.. Miller knew the man.
and reminded him that he was a long
way from home and asked the high
wayman to lend him enough for ex-
penses. The Mexican handed back a
$40 golG piece and disappeared. Sew
eral years later Mr.. Miller saw him
on the street in Hanford and offered
him $40.
II borrowed this from you once"
he said.
81 never saw you BEFORE" said the
Mexican.
"Oh, yes, you did. borrowed $40
from you in Pacheco pass, three
years ago."
But he is fighter, too. He has
"lawed" more. as the old-timers say.
than any man on the coast He en-
ploys an attorney in nearly every
town near his ranches, and he will
fight any legal dispute to the last re-
sort.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-29
HE WROTE THE "Ox" MINUET
Haydn the Composer, Writes Music
for Butcher and Receives Beef
as Payment.

There Is no sensible reason for
the titles attached to many pieces of
music, some Of them even classical
selections. Most generally they are
placed there as an attempt Of some
publisher to boom" hi1 stock and sell
his goods Then, again. some pecu-
liar titles may have their origin in
incidents about as important as tho
following:
Haydn one day received visit
from butcher who said that himself
and his daughters were admirers Of
Haydn's music, and as the young
woman was soon to be married. he
made hold to ask that the composer
write a minuet for her wedding. Kind
Papa Haydn" consented and in a
few days the man Of meat obtained
his music. Not long afterward.
Hadyn was surprised to hear this
same minuet played under his win
dow. On looking out he saw band
Of musicians forming ring around