davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-31
MCCLURE AND RILEY.

Experts on all kinds of electrical
work. Lighting systems, phones In
stalled and wiring done. Agents for the
famous Keli Santo vacuum cleaner.
Tungsten lights In your store or home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-31
LIVERY AND UNDERTAKING.

Most up-to-date funeral directors
I'm Calumet. Furnishings for all fun
crabs The best livery outfits with
careful reliable drivers Licensed en-
balmers. Shea Bros. Phone 800.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-31
LAKESIDE FLORAL co.

Copper Countrys largest and most
modern greenhouses. All varieties OF
flowers. plants. shrubs and vines
Beautiful floral decorations for parties,
dinners. entertainments and funerals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-31
For fine HOT ROAST BEEF
SANDWICH or HOT LUNCH call at
MIKE cRoWLEYs PLACE
The Majestic
Cor. Portland and Sixth Street.
INSURANCE.

Fire. accident and plate glass insur-
ance. Real Estate and loans. We re-
spectively solicit your business. See us
before purchasing real estate. w. L.
Stannard, Agent, John d. Leary. Mgr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-31
MccLURE'S-GARAGE.

Most up-to-date garage IN the Cop
per Country. Finest class of repairing
and machine work OF all description.
Agents for the world famous Mitchell
Motor Cars N. Seventh 81. Phone 30.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-31
HOTEL MICHIGAN.
SORES ENERX

First-class European hotel. Buffet
connection. In business section OF
Red Jacket. Cor. eth and Oak SITS. Nj.
Bandettini, Prop.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-31

Raisin Bread-Cover two cupfuls
of seedless raisins and two cupfuls of
rolled oats with boiling water. Cook
in double boiler to a thick porridgc
and until raisins are plump and ten
der. Then add one tablespoonful of
lard and one of salt, one cupful OF
cooking molasses and one pint of wa.
ter. Soak one yeast cake in little
water When ingredients are cool ada
yeast. Mix with flour into smooth
dough. Let rise over night. In the
morning mold into pans. Let rise and
bake. Turn each loaf i'm melted lard
when placing i'm oven and again when
baked and removed from oven This
process makes n tender CRUISE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-31
A. FAHLEN-JEWELER.

Dealers in high class watches,
clocks, silverware, fine china, cut pot
terry and Ollie brac. We can supply
your every demand. We make glasses
that are guaranteed TO fit your eyes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-31
HOOKING AND CO.

Exclusive styles in union suits. We
are sole agents for the Superior Union
Suits. They fit We have them in
full length. Athletic and Poros-Knit.
$t.00 to $500 per suit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-31

Green Corn Croquettes-To one
quart of tender. grated green corn
add one cup of sifted flour. one salt
spoonful each of salt and pepper ana
the yolks of two eggs. Heat one cup
of sweet milk and melt in it two ia
blespoonfuls of butter. Add the corn
mixture, stir hard ana allow to cool.
Beat the whites of the eggs very light;
fold into the mixture. Work into small
oval balls and fry in hot deep fat.
Drain and serve hot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-31

Apple Sauce Cake-One and a half
cupfuls of lgv- brown sugar, one
half cupful of butter. one and half
cupfuls of apple sauce, cold and I'M
swcetcned two and one-half cupfuls
of flour, two teaspoonfuls of soda dis
solved i'm apple sauce, one egg, one and
half cupfuls of raisins- This cake
will keep like fruit cake.-Indianapo-
lis Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-One hun
dred and two vessels of the American
Navy, the largest fleet ever assem-
bled under the Stars and Stripes in
their gayest holiday dress, were re-
viewed by Secretary Of the Navy
Meyer today, while hundreds of thou
sands, ashore and afloat, saw the
spectacle. The aggregate tonnage of
the assembled war vessels was over
one-half million as compared with
less than one-third of this total pres
ent at the naval review by President
Roosevelt in Hampton Roads five
years ago. The aggregation of Am
erican dreadnoughts and smaller sis
tiers taking part in today's spectacle
represented approximately the huge
outlay of .$300,000,000 s e.
Dressed from stem to stern. in a
riot of bunting, the gray lines of the
warships, with a background formed
by the Palisades, beautiful, in the au-
tumn foliage, made a magnificent
spectacle as viewed from Riverside
Park and other points of vantage on
the Manhattan side of the river.
On the broad bosom of the Hudson
the vessels foated at anchor in three
columns, each eight miles long,
stretching from a point about oppo-
site Fifty-seventh street up the river
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31

of the type represented by the Idaho
and the Mississippi, five Of the Vir-
ginia type, being, besides that ship
the Georgia, New Jersey. Nebraska
and Rhode Island, and of the Missou-
ri type, including that vessel, the
Ohio and the Maine
These are the ships upon which the
United States would rely in time OF
war to do the actual fighting. The
tonnage of these battleships is close
to 1000, and the broadside of the
big guns they could fire would mean
a hail of 13-inch and 12-inch pro-
jectiles weighing approximately 49,
600 pounds, while broadside of all
guns of all sizes would total at least
10000 pounds of steel. --~.-
In addition to the giant battleships
the long lines Of fighting. machines
included the two big armored cruis-
ers Washington and North Carolina,
the fast-fying scout cruiser Salem,
the unprotected cruisers Des Moines
and San Francisco, a feet of gun
boats, five fotillas of torpedo boat
destroyers and torpedo boats, eight of
the newest and finest submarines in
the world, and fleet of splendid ma
val auxiliaries.
A crowd estimated at fully 1,OOO,-
600 persons turned out to view the
great naval spectacle. All the want
age points along both shores of the
river were black with masses of peo-
pie, while excursion craft of every
description carried thousands of spec
tators as close to the vessels of the
fleet as the alert little patrol boats
would permit. During the early
forenoon the trains arriving in the
metropolis brought great crowds of
sightseers from all over New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut and even
from distant points in the East and
in New England. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31

to. the mouth of Spuyten Duyvil
Creek. Proceeding from the lower
extremity OF the columns, Secretary
Meyer, standing on the bridge of the
naval yacht Mayfower and surround
ed by his aides and a number of in.
vited guests, went northward through
the lines formed by the battleships
cruisers, torpedo boats and destroy
ers, submarines and naval auxilia-
ries. :, ..----- - = g..
= All the while the ships kept up a
roar OF salutes. The ships sides were
manned by bluejackets at attention
the quarterdecks were thronged with
officers and marine guards, red-coat-
ed bands played the national airs
while "bo'suns' " whistles piped out
the order of the day. Ii. p =
/ AT the completion of. its progress
through the anchored lines the May
flower took up. it's station near the
flagship Connecticut. Rear Admiral
Osterhaus, the commander of the
fleet, and all of the flag and COM
handing officers boarded the yacht
and were received by Secretary Mey-
er on the quarterback. AS the Off
GERS, in full dress uniform, came ov-
er the side of the yacht, they were
greeted by the blast of bugles, the
ruffle of drums, and finally by cor
dial handshake from the chief Off
GER of the Navy Department.
Of the warships taking part in the
great demonstration six were battle
ships of the dreadnought class. They
were the Florida, Utah, Delaware,
South Carolina. North Dakota and
Michigan. In addition there was a
splendid array of first-class battle
ships of the. Connecticut type, num-
bering, all told, six ships. the Min
nesota, New Hampshire, Kansas, Yer
mont, Louisiana and Connecticut.
Adede to these were the battleships
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31
COMMUNICATIONS.
, @ 8 o @ 8 o o o o o

E. E. Rain, one of the oldest bust
ness men of Sheylin died at the Roch-
ester hospital of cancer of the mouth
on Saturday, Oct. a.. 1911. Age Sc
years, months, 8 days.
His oldest son, G. E. Rain was
with him to the last.
The funeral was held at the Con-
gregational church on Wednesday,
Oct. IS, Rev. Dodds of Bagley, Off
ciating. The church was beautifully
decorated and the casket fairly bur-
led by fresh cut flowers. A quartet
composed of Mr.. T. E. Rider, Mrs.
Rider, Mrs. E.. Lindell and Mr.. A.
Johnson rendered various beautiful
selections *", ac-~- .'
Mr.. Rain was born in Norway on
March 6, 1855, moved with his par
ents to Fillmore county, Mimi, when
child, where he grew to manhood,
and married Ella Skrukrud. From
there he moved to Grafton, N. D.,
and was engaged in the hardware
business for seven years, discontinue
ing his business there to take up the
real estate business in ST. Paul in
which place he lived until 1896 when
he went to Crookston. In 1898 he
came to Shevlin where he has been
successfully engaged in business for
the past thirteen years having re-
tired from active business last spring.
Mr.. Rain was public spirited cit
izen and his pocket book was always
open to donate to public improve
ments or to help the needy.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ella Rain, and their children Edythe.
Cora, ALT and Myrtle of Shevlin, Mrs.
Jesse Lea Of Bozeman, Mont, G.. e.
Rain of Caron, Sask., Canada; his
brother, j. E. Rain, and sisters, Mrs
o. Thorson and Mrs. O. Ellingson Of
Lanesboro Mimi.
$50 s5sszzzs Sz@S -COntrih11tad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31
BOYS, BE GOOD.

Although tonight is Halloween
boys of Bemidji be good. :. -. r.
Most any grown man VIII tell you
that it doesn't pay to cut capers.
They know from experience and a
quarter of century from now you
will be handing down the advice. =
When you meet tonight in the
shadows of the back streets and be-
gin to lay your plans, just remem-
Der that it isn't nice at all to put
tick-tacks on windows; besides if
you are not careful you may be
caught and If you are not like as not
the rig will be drumming away on
the window Of some old couple that
couldn't hear Kansas cyclone if it
were banging against the glass.
Nor is it the proper thing to steal
a beer sign and put it on the church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31
SHE WEEPS.

''Somebody is kidding me-" today
chirped the dove of peace.
Just few days ago President Taft
made an eloquent and highly COM
mendable plea for world wide peace.
Today in the harbor of New York
102 American war vessels represent
ing an expenditure of three hundred
million dollars point their guns in
defiance at the nations of the world
1t was on the flagstaff OF the great
fleets biggest fighter that the dove
Of peace blinked it's eyes early this
morning and cooed a couple of times
Someone is kidding me-"
And none came to allay brides
suspicious &@' ~ T. -~2Sss-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31

Halloween tonight!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31
ZEMO CURES ECZEMA. PIMPLES
DANDRUFF. PRICKLY HEAT.

and affords you skin comfort during
the hot weather. We give you three
reasons why we recommend ZEMC
for skin trouble. . SIS
LIST. ZEMO is a clean, scientific
liquid PREPARATION pleasant and
agreeable to use.
End. ZEMO stops itching at once
and allays the irritation and prompt
ly sOothes and heals the skin.
3rd. ZEMO gives universal salts
faction and is recognized by skin
specialists as the standard remedy for
all skin and scalp troubles.
II you wish to try bottle of ZE-
MO for yourself or one of your chill
dren and it does not do exactly what
we say, we will return your money
without bubble or question. City
Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31

Unite the big, bad bulldog
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31

Yes, it was done by your fathers when
they were your ages but some Of them
got the same sort Of woodshed treat
ment that is in store for some Of
you. @ss
And if the spirit of the occasion
insists that you must lead forth from
her justly earned nightly nap the
family COW, don't be guilty Of TAX
ing poor old bossy to the school
house to lock her up in the recitation
room. That trick has been executed
many times but it never has shone
as bright achievement in the chron-
icles of history.
Put wheelbarrows on top Of high
buildings if you must. steal gates and
topple over small buildings and de-
stroy an unknown amount of other
property and good tempers by drag
ging all dragable articles from where
they belong to where they do not be-
long, but remember this, that the
world is improving and that you need
not be quite so foolish or be quite
so wanton in your destructiveness as
was your now sobered dad. s7 .
To the adult population we only
can sigh, "boys will be boys" and
warn you to be prepared for the
worst .-..sE 7=-5I z ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31
3 o @ 9 @ @ O. o o O. o o
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
October 81.

8 October 81. .
8 DIFFERENTIATION stone of G
o Blackfriars bridge over
@ the Thames was laid. G
9 17S8-David B. Porter, COVER G
o nor of Pennsylvania in g
O 1839-45, born in Norris 6
@ town, Pa: Died in Har- 6
@ risburg, Aug. 6, 1867. g
9 179O-Rhode Island entered the G
8 Union. il.
@ 1S4S-General Stephen Watts 6
@ Kearney, the conqueror G
o of New Mexico. died in 6
8 St. Louis. Born Aug. G
9 80, 1894. G
o 1S50-Queen Isabella opened
o the Cortez in the new g
9 palace at Madrid. &
o 1S61-Lieut. Gen. Winfield 6
8 Scott resigned as comman.
8 der-in-chief of the Unit {
o ed States arm and was
o succeeded by General 6
o George B. Mcclellan. {
9 1863-The Ear East" the first {
o twin-screw steamship,
o launched at Millwall, {
8 Eng. 6
q 1864-Plymouth, N. G., was {
" captured by the FEEDER
@ ais. {
o 18S5-The first legislature of {
o the Northwest Terri {
o tories met at Regina.
o 1898-The United States Peace (
o Commissioners presented {
@ to Spain the demand of {
@ the United States for the {
o Philippines. {
9 l9O4-William H. Elder, R. c., {
9 archbishop of Cincinnati, {
o died in Cincinnati. Born {
o in Baltimore, March %, {
o 1919. &
o o o o o o o o @ O. o o o 9 o {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31
Politics and Politicians.
@. 9 o . g. o 90 o g o

Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles, U. S. A., retired, is mentioned
in some quarters for second place on
the Democratic national ticket.
Governor George w. Donaghey of
Arkansas has broken his long silence
with the announcement that he in
tends to be a candidate Tor third
term.
Milwaukee would like to have the
Democratic national convention next
year meet in her Auditorium which
| is one of the largest convention halls
in the country.
| Congressman L. B. Hanna is out
| with a formal announcement of his
| candidacy for the Republican nomi-
| nation for overnor of North Dakota.
Mr.. Hanna belongs to the "stalwart''
faction.
Congressman Richmond P. Hobson
| of "Merrimac" fame, will probably
try for the Democratic nomination
for governor of Alabama The next
election in that State will be held in
1914.
There is talk in Georgia of send
ing Leonidas Livingston back to Con-
gress. Mr.. Livingston was defeated
for denomination at the last election,
q of l.,
lower house.
William G. McAdoo, builder of the
| New York subway, is announced. as
the principal speaker at a meeting
to be held in Atlanta next month to
launch Woodrow Wilson presiden-
tial movement for the State of Geor-
gia
In a recent interview Governor
Mann of Virginia expressed the opin-
ion that the women Of his State will
be granted the right of suffrage with
in the next ten years, and possibly
much sooner.
Victor L. Berger, the sole repre-
sentative of the Socialists in Con-
gress, believes that representatives of
his party will be returned from Min
nesota, Ohio, Oklahoma, North 5Da-
kota, and one or two other States in
the next congressional elections.
The Wisconsin branch of the Ma
tional Progressive League is arrang-
ing to hold meeting in Milwaukee
early in December for the purpose of
indorsing the candidacy of Senator
La Toilette for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination.
Congressman Lenroot of Wisconsin
will be the principal speaker at
Grand Forks, N. D., November 6,
when the progressive Republicans of
the State expect to launch a cam
paign for the control of the party in
the presidential primaries. -
Among the amendments to the
Constitution of the State of. New
York to be voted on at the election
next week is one providing for an
increase in the salary of the COVER
nor to $4,000 year. The present
salary is $4,000. H.. ..-s @
A political census of Kansas, Just
completed, shows that "a women are
holding elective Offices in that State,
as follows: Is county school super
| intendents, county clerks, coun-
ty treasurers, 6 district court clerks,
10 registrars of deeds, 2 probate
| judges, and 1 mayor. ~-~z - =.
The primaries for the nomination
of Democratic candidate for COVER
nor of Louisiana will be held next
January. Several candidates have al
ready announced for the nomination.
There is also lively senatorial pri-
mary contest in progress. in which
Senator Murphy j. Foster is seeking
reelection, with Governor Saunders
and Congressman Broussard as OPP
ponents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31

1t must not be supposed that all
men are wearing the new fuzzy hats.
Some of them, remembering the cleo
ton next year, insist on the buzzy
bonnets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31

And another one of life's disap-
pointments is to get up these frosty
mornings and discover that the hard
coal fire is out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31

Judge Stanton is apt to conclude
that it is better to be real judge
than maybe governor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31

The United States flag has been
barred by Canada but the American
dollar still gets the glad hand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31

And, by the way, the gate will
come as near to sleeping as any
thing else.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-31

And let your gate sleep in the
house.
The evening world., 1911-07-21

Of the officers playing the war game, and in the records Of the Navy
Department at Washington. 1t isn't very exciting, but tho public
naturally takes an interest in these manoeuvres because there is
little else to show for the hundreds Of millions Of its money invested
in a perishable navy, that Is always a third or more obsolete.
The subway game comes nearer home, and is going on all the
time. There is plenty Of excitement here, for the stakes are higher,
and the contestants arr not playing either for fun or for health.
1t is a strangely passive part the city has been taking in this
game, considering the strong hand IL holds. With all the money it
wants to borrow at for md onchalf rer cent, the city could build,
equip and operate, il necessary, it's own f%ve-borough subway system,
with the single fve<ent fare throughout and decent accommodation
for everybody. This would be winning, hands down. Instead Of
that, it is whipsawed "damnnbfy," q Mayor Gaynor now declares,
between the desperate Brooklyn Rapid Transit and the Intcrborough.
But now the limit has been reached, and both bluffs are called.
When the Mayor and the Board Of Estimate cry "a plague on both
your houses! ~ the long hod-up must end. With a new deal, work
should take the place Of wrangling. The city, when it really means
business, can get down to digging and prove its independence by the
unanswerablc argument Of prompt action.
The evening world., 1911-07-21

90 yo,,r ,r,.,, a..
you,"
Ru, NJ rar- ,,,,.. ,,u o.. v,u =.
VET. reor,z,rg r..
I'D n hook and moyoa ~ :. 49,
the room.
How dId tho ,r, ,r ..,
in the -au,omoh,o, o., o,L.s NJ. -
Miss Mudr,dpe ..Did ,,o, yoc, c,,,.r
saw ANYTHING"
SSH" said Mis-. >,,d-,a,. AM
deavorlnr 70 blush ..tJo,v ,o, A.
talk. Mrs. Jarr,.
well. 81 Won tall. INV .au,. ,o,,
won't ns,en N b,u,n c,o.LA A..
Ranele. III ,sn., wort, .,y $50. -.
NJ has, "a throw, no,.o,, - ..u
man. much loss n hanho,or, tn -,
N .eIash thai . r,fa,s n.r,n.ss
IN thom,"
..And nou.d,v. r, -y $500
q, ,rdon.,a.r,U, .a,. r. ~
man don,t heyo "a n. m.r-,.a .,,.. !.
be sunnorted Tbav cor .rnnor, 49,
The evening world., 1911-07-21

But here Is where these sc.olists
mako a mistake, Nature may have
meant Dur fingers TO furnish the basic
number. and ! hin Il did; but nature
never furnished ton fingers. only eight.
Thumbs are not fingers"
Mr.. Rumford must have got his idea
OF an actual system from tho Angwar-
rlbo tribe OF monkeys, which have
three hngers and a thumb and ao can
count only up TO eight in transacting
business,
Now here is a test Of how easily VT
might grasp tine Angwarribo system,
which means that 10 in the octamai
would equal only s In tho decimal; 100
in tho octamal would equal o. in the
decimal, Sc. SC. II you were that fell
low in tho picture m the monk asked
you to write down 1911 In his arlthmetic,
which counts in Fights, how would you
Do ~
The evening world., 1911-07-21
BY Sam Lloyd.

TT Otto Rumford of Chicago. mathe-
matician, philosopher and reformer.
= succeeds IN getting ONE Congress-
man 10 Introduce a certain bill he has
recently draftedand ~ tho bill passes.
there will he Il topsy-turvy revolution
not only IN the Bureau OF Weights and
Standards, but in all the arithmetics in
the country. This IL what he says:
The civilized world has adopted TEN
as tho basic number for enumeration.
because, say the wise men. delving into
hrst causes, primitive man learned first
10 count on his ten fingers, This prim-
tive system has been elaborated into
our present system of ten as a basic
number. Thus in arithmetic we give
a value 10 a figure ten times as great
for each place It moves TO the left. Ten
being used from time ~immemorial, say
The learned ones, and our ten fingers
being the foundation for that, It mus,
1s the aa:u-a. basic numpss.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
To-Day.

TODAY is thine-thy certain gift
from fate;
No more she gives to any; yes
terday
Has gone with the dead years that
passed away
Ere Helen sailed TO Troy. or Rome was
great.
Tomorrow is not, and may never be-
Wait not upon II. do that thing to-day
For which thou woulds't the great.
white angel stay.
When silently he comes TO beckon thee.
To-day Ia a fair pearl. a pearl of price.
Strung on a thread our eyes may never
see:
II lies between II Was and 10 To BE.
And never gives itself 20 any twice.
Swift turns Times wheel. which moves
the little hours;
Behold how short the span we know as
aursl --Ninetts n. Lowatsg,