davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

sores extended down to my feet. Then l sut-
fered agony with the burning, itching sores.
l could hardly walk and for long time
could not put on socks.
"All this time was trying everything /
could hear Of. and had the skill Of three
doctors. They said II was eczema. got no
benefit from all this. l was nearly worn
out, and had given up in despair Of ever
being cured when l was advised by friend
to try Cuticura Remedies. l purchased
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, and
used exactly as directed. used the Cuticurs
Remedies constantly for four months, and
nothing else, and was perfectly cured. 1t Is
now q year, and have not had the least
bit since. am ready to praise the Cuticurs
Remedies at any time" [Signed) E. L. Cate.
Exie. KY, Nov. 10, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug
L Chem. Corp, Dept. 2lA. Boston, for free
sample of each with 32-p. book on the skin.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
Aldrich To Push Fight
For His Banking Plan

Former Senator Aldrich does not pur.
pose to abandon his attempts to get
Congress to adopt the monetary legisla-
ton which he Is urging, that Is. legis-
laton for a central banking institution
In the form Of national reserve as
sociation.
The aboIishment Of the monetary COM
sion will not prevent him from urging
his plan on Congress. He looks on the
abolishment OF the commission as an
attempt to discredit the plan to which
ern banking interests are back Of IT.
Some Of the members of the monetary
commission are left in an embarrassing
position by having their salaries cut
on. Former Senator Money has refused
two or three good business offers for the
purpose Of completing the monetary
commission work.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
BLANK CARTRIDGES

After twenty-four hours on continu-
ous duty as an oficer OF the guard
Lieuts Henry A. Wingate, of the Sec
ond Infantry, finished work at
l:sO O'CLOCK in the afternoon, only to be
ordered to report an hour later at
headquarters, there to act as mem,
Der of the court in the court-marnai
trial lasted until after o'clock. This
camp life is easy" said the lieutenant.
"Thirty-one-hour days. Nothing 10
do till tomorrow"
About the only sickness in camp iais
year is that brought on by the rag
weed that covered the camp site. This
was cut down with bayonets the first
day the guardsmen were in camp. since
then those who suffer from hay fever
notice the effects of the weed. some
few people have gone to the hospital FOR
treatment because of being poisoned
by poison oak.
The camp reservation has been
changed from a green valley into
brown, dried, dusty place, the good,
constant tramp Of the troops having
worked the change.
The ball game between the First In
fantry and Frederick could not be
played yesterday because of the restric-
ton to the camp during the day. The
game was arranged before the encamp-
ment began.
The most popular place for those hav-
ing liberty Is Braddock Heights. The
dances given there are attracting hun
dreds from Camp Ordway. Those who
care for history go to the site Of Bar
bera Fritchie's home. there to hear con-
fiicting reports as to whether her house
still stands. But all Frederick people
II
caused Whittier to wax poetic never
occurred.
This evening a band concert is to be
given at the Court House square in
Frederick, across the street from Fred
erick College. which was established in
1876.
In presenting the silver cigarette
cases to Capt. H. Def. Chandler and
that in 1884 the first railroad was run
into Frederick. A great celebration
marked the event. 1t was fdeemed ap-
propriate to give some demonstration as
a mark of the advent OF another means
Of transportation TO the city In the
valley.
II any one likes to work puzzles. they
should try to sort the mail that is de-
livered at brigade headquarters. Ad-
" tillo III llOl
mon: Private John Jones. National
Guard encampment, Frederick. Md"
Neither the company nor the regiment
is given. He might be in any one of
the twenty-eight companies of infantry,
the hospital corps, the field artillery. or
the signal corps. Camp Ordway is often
addressed Camp Ordinary"
Three hundred dollars is paid for the
ten days use Of the camp site. Briga-
dier General Harries says the price is
exorbitant, but that nearly every one
who deals with the Government thinks
that the officers somewhere have Sc
creted Captain Kidd's hidden treasure.
"Guardsmen are nothing more than
school children" said General Harries.
I'VE feed them and clothe them. We
tell them when they shall take their
baths. We make them keep healthy.
Then we tell them when they shall go
to bed, when they shall get up. and
what is more, we must treat them all
alike. This is a family OF 800"
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

"Guardsmen are nothing more than
school children" said General Harries.
I'VE feed them and clothe them. We
tell them when they shall take their
baths We make them keep healthy.
Then we tell them when they shall go
to bed, when they shall get up. and
what is more, we must treat them all
alike. This is a family OF 800"
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
Widow And Children
Get Fisher Estate

The will of Attorney Samuel T.
Fisher, OF the firm of Wilkinson &
Fisher. who died July %, was filed to-
day with the register of wills. Martin
Fisher. a son of the testator. is given
$50 and the, gold watch Of his father.
two other children. Marie and Samuel
c. Fisher. being given legacies Of 800
each The balance of the estate Is
given to the widow, Mrs Marie May
Fisher
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
Children To Witness
Coronation In Pictures

The management Of the Belasco
Theater at the matinee performance
this afternoon had as its guests about
100 mothers and children who are
staying at Camp Good Will The cor
onation pictures were shown.
About 500 children chosen by the AS
ISOLATED Charities will be entertained
at the matinee performance tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

The camp reservation has been
changed from a green valley into a
brown, dried, dusty place, the good,
constant tramp Of the troops having
worked the change.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

The ball game between the First In
fantry and Frederick could not be
played yesterday because of the restric-
ton to the camp during the day. The
game was arranged before the encamp-
ment began.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24

six months the bolls quit,
but my arms, neck and
body broke out with an
itching. burning RASH II
would burn and itch. and
come out IN pimples like
grains Of wheat. / was In
. terrible condition: l could
not sleep or rest. Parts Of
my flesh were raw, and I
could scarcely bear my
clothes on. | could net lie
In bed in any position and
rest In about q year the
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
Not the Cooks Fault.

Mistress-Really. Marie, whenever I
come into the kitchen see you doing
nothing.
Cook-Youre right. mum; you never
have any luck. dc you?-Fliegende
Blaetter.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
SUFFERED AGONY
WITH ITCHING
And Burning. Sores Like BoiIs All
Over Body. Parts Of Flesh Raw.
Could Scarcely Bear Clothes On.
Nearly Worn Out When He Tried
Cuticura Remedies and Was Cured.

About four years ago broke out with
sores on my arms like boils. After two
months they were all over my body, some
coming, and some going away. In about
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-02

Usual Amount of Nothing.
The short session is nearly half
gone and the usual amount of moth
ing has been triumphantly achieved
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-02
Rheumatism Comes
From Bad Kidneys
Once Your Kidneys Work Properly,
Rheumatism,: Kidney Disease and
Bladder Trouble Disappear. How
To Cure Yourself

1t is no longer necessary to spend
months and months undergoing a COM
plicated treatment for rheumatism,
kidney Or bladder trouble. or spend a
good many dollars in doctors bills.
new treatment can now be OBJ
marvel than a medicine. This treat
ment has produced such satisfactory
results in a short time, that it is now
guaranteed from first to last.
There should be no more doubt about
the rapid cure of. rheumatism, no fears
of the fatal termination Of treacherous
kidney disease or .dropsy.
Rheumatism means nothing more nor
less than: that your kidneys do not
work properly. Your blood passes
through the kidneys hundreds of times
day to be filtered and purified. When
the kidneys are weak, the poisons are
not taken out of the blood as thew
should be. This leads to various dis
cases. such as rheumatism, terrible
Bright's disease, dia betes, dropsy and
bladder trouble.
The new guaranteed treatment is Dr.
Derby's Kidney Pills. One days use
of them will prove their remarkable
effect, M. T. Ridenour of Lima, Ohio
says: when I feel bad in my back.
just take couple of gDerby's Kidney
Pills and get immediate relief
II you have rheumatism anywhere,
back pains, cloudy. foul urine pains in
the bladder. Bright's disease or dia-
betes. put your whole confidence in DR..
Derby's Kidney Pills, and you will not
be disappointed.
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold at
all drug stores-So pills-10 days treat
ment--25 cents, or we will send them
direct from the laboratory Of Derby
Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich, prepaid
If you wish. If you want to try them first,
just tell your druggist to give you a free
sample package.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-02
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY
They All Know Walsh.

T. J. Walsh, the Duluth mining
man, recently received a newspaper
from Denver, which was addressed
as follows: 1T. J. Welsh, Northern
Minnesota" A marked item in the
paper clearly established that the
paper was intended for the man to
whom it was delivered. Some rail-
way mail clerk, presumably, had
written on the wrapper" Everybody
knows Tommy" He also received a
letter that was sent out from a dis
tant city and addressed to him at
Eveleth. The fact that a paper ad-
dressed to a man in 'Northern Min
nesota" should be received by the
right party would appear to establish
that there is little danger of Mr..
Walsh's mail going astray.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-02
point Of any train.

point of any train.
Then stop to consider what it
means for a man to carry around in
his head a definite knowledge as to
how all mail should be routed, which
means that he must, remember not
only the names of every postoffice in
three or more states, but must con-
tinually "study up" new territory
and pass frequent examinations for
efficiency. "
Think what all this means. ...
Then take peek at the Economy"
of Postmaster General Hitchcock,
who finds that, in order to carry the
tons and tons of free matter dis
gorged in the mails of Washington
by members of congress, he must
force the mail clerks to do the extra
work without extra remuneration
1t is all we'll enough for the post
master general and his lieutenants
to talk of INSTRUMENTATION but the
amazing part of it all is that the mail
clerks have not turned and asserted
their rights before this.
AS it is, the government has play
ed with fire until somebody is going
to get scorched.
The public has become more and
more out of sympathy with labor
strikes and labor discords, but that
is because of the doubtful methods
employed by both sides. In a case
like the mail mems present contro-
versy it is at once a question of the
government paying decent wages to
hard working set of men, who
daily take their lives in their hands
by sorting their mail in egg shell
cars, and to. them is due the prompt
delivery service of the United States
mail system.
Every ounce of pressure that can
be brought to bear in favor of the
mail carriers should, for humanity
and as an insurance against a de-
moralized mail service, be brought
at the earliest possible moment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-02
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY,

If President Taft succeeds in his
efforts to have congress ratify the
treaty calling for reciprocity with
Canada, it will mean that for the
first time in the history of either the
United States or Canada, there will
be a free exchange of goods between
the two.
To the housewife this would
mean cheaper meat and many other
kinds of foodstuffs and as the duties
now exacted on such commodities
would be in nearly all cases remov-
ed or so nearly removed that it
would cheaper many classes of goods.
There is objection on the part of
some of the representatives from the
Northwest in Congress to the treaty
on the grounds that Minnesota and
other Northwestern states would
lose as result of such action be-
cause it would cheaper the products
raised in this part of the country.
The Minnesota senators are as yet
unpledged to the proposed .recipro-
city. Senator Clapp has expressed
no opinion on the agreement, reserv-
ing the right to examine with the
greatest care the provisions of the
agreement before announcing his de-
cision. Senator Nelson refuses to
comment on the agreement although
he discusses the subject freely. In
one dispatch from Washington he is
said to have told a visitor that he
had received a letter from a man
whom Mr.. Nelson described as zone
Of the prominent Republicans of
Minnesota. The senator's CORES
pOndent entered violent protest to
the agreement and made the predic-
ton that as the result Minnesota
would send a delegation to the next
Republican national convention hos
tile to President Taft.
This probably does not reflect the
true sentiment of the state as the
fair minded person must admit that
the president is sincere in his efforts,
efforts that are along the same line
as those made by President McKin-
ley, whose last address on the day OF
his assassination at Buffalo included
plea for Canadian reciprocity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-02
SENATOR BROWN
MAKES THREAT
.Nebraskan Insists on Vote
on Certain Measures.
MAY F0RCEiEXTRA SESSION

Unless Action ! Is Taken on Lorime,
Case, the Permanent Tariff Board,
Direct Election of Senators and the
Service Pension Bill He Proposes to
Tie Up the Regular Appropriation
Bills. :..a
Washington, Feb. .2.-Unless the
senate votes at this session on the
Lorimer case, the resolution pertain
ing to the election of senators by the
people, the bill to- create permanent
tariff board and general service pen,
sion bill Senator Norris Brown of Ne.
braska and some of his colleagues who
favor, the measures named are deter.
mined that appropriation bills also
shall fail.
Senator Brown, from the floor of the
senate, said he had no quarrel with
the rule that appropriation acts
come first, but that he would object to
it's application in light of the present
emergency, unless it is agreed in ad.
vance that there shall be votes on the
four propositions named before ad.
journment.
This is not said as threat mol
in the nature of an ultimatum," said
Senator Brown. Il am stating a sim.
pie fact and it is we'll, with only four
working weeks ahead of us, that We
understand now what the fact is in
that regard. If congress ,adjourns
without action on these measures con.
gress will adjourn without action on
some of the appropriation bills"
Failure of any one of the regular
appropriation bills would necessitate
an extra session. of congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-02
State Aid for County Fairs.

The Minnesota Legislature, will be
asked to double the appropriation
made for the aid of the county fairs
1t is difficult matter to make a
county fair self sustaining, especi-
ally where the county is thinly
settled and the appropriation at the
present is not sufficient to permit OF
Offering premiums which will as
sure the best exhibits possible.
County fairs are one of the best aids
to progress and developement, if
successful, and to be successful other
wise, they, must be successful fnan-
cially.-Park Rapids Clipper. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-02
PLAYING WITH fire..

From $500 to $1,000 a year isn't
very big pay for any kind of work
requiring expert training. ~. 49, -.
Add to this the dangers incident
to being whirled over railroads in
fimsy cars of cheapest construction
hooked to the locomotive, the peril
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-02
Not Good War Paint

An exchange suggests that it. is
possible that the Indians have, dur
ing the drouth, lost the desire for
anything stronger than pale tea.
Let us hope that Los craving will
demand nothing stronger than red
ink or printers ink.-Red Lake Falls
Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-02
CITY oFaBEMIDJIy
County Seat.

County Seat. .~@...-.. '-.--
Population-In 1900, 1900 in 1916
$685. 49,
Summer ResortS--Hun 4of soutsid.
ers make their summer home on Lake
Bemidji. Fishing boating and bath.
ing accommodations are second to none
in the United States
Area-Ten Square miles incorporated
Altitude-1400 Feet above sea level
Water Power-2200 developed horse.
power, Mississippi river.
water-Absolutely pure. i Two arte-
sian wells.
Water 46ains-Aboutj ten miles.
Boating-5O0 miles by lake and river
Death, Rate-5.4 thousand in 1908
Annual RainfaN-33.7 inches.
Temperature-20 above, winter; rs
summer, mean.
Sewer Mains-About five miles.
Cement ssidewalks-Twelve miles.
Lakeshore Drive-Ten miles.
Farks-Two.
Water Frontage-Ten miles, two lakes
and Mississippi river.
A Home Town. 600 residences.
Taxpayers-1200
Churches-8.
School Houses-Four.
Bank ,0OO.-
Notwithstanding handles
lumber, lath, shingles and various other
industries
Great Distributing Point-Lumber
products, groceries -four, feed and hay.
Postal Receipts-$20,375 for 1910,
10th place in the state outside of St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth.
Postal Savings Bank-Only one in
Minnesota.
Railroads-Grea+ Northern, Mime
sofa & Internationall NJ, r. L. & M,
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie, Wilton & Northern, Grand Forks
to Duluth and Benz dji-Sauk Centre.
Lsai1road Depots-Three.
Passenger Trains-Fourteen daily.
Hospitals-One
Distances-To St Paul, $50 miles; to
Duluth, 1877 miles.
Hote1s-Fifteen.
Breweries-One.
Sawmills-Four.
Handle Eactories-One
Boat Factories-One.
Wholesale Houses-Four.
Banks-Three.
Auto Ga.ages-One
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-02
Red Light District Wiped Out.

Butte, Mont, Feb. AT midnight
Butte's red light district, one of the
sights of this mining camp since it's
earliest days, was wiped out of ex-
had been notified to close at IL o'clock
or go to jail. When squad of officers
descended upon them at 1910 o'clock
the zone was in complete darkness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Bemidji Pioneer has estab-
lished and will maintain legis-!
lative bureau at the state capitol:
in St. Paul. Any of our readers
wishing information Of any kind
relative to the work Of the legis-.
lature: copies of bills, when in
troduced, by whom, votes on:
measures, status Of pending.
legislation or anything in con-
the lawmakers will be, cheerfully
furnished without cost. Such
information will be confidential
if desired. Address, Bemidji Pho
neer Bureau, State Capitol, St.
Paul, MINI. Visitors will be
welcome at Room 231. Tele-
phone Cedar 1891.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-02
The Imported Article.

1t is strange that, our state fair
management should find it 4neces-
sary to send to Iowa for secretary
for our fair. Next thing the Twin
Cities will be sending to some other
state or territory for a governor for
us.-International Falls Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-02
ION s SMART ! ,
= DRAY AND TRANSFER
SAFE AND PIANO MOVING
lssttsass Asss g 90 Asstisa Az oliies Pssas u
Proceedings Of City Council
Citysof Bemldji
Jan, 18th, 1911.

.E at ~
Council met at council room. city. hall.
al o'clock p. m; quorum being
president and vice president alderman
Chamberlain was on motion and second
made chairman.
Meeting called to order.
men present: Smart, Burlsey, Chamber
lain, Roe, Brown. Absent: Shannon,
Kline Bisiars and Kirk. ss}
proved. &
ing bills were read and allowed
insfefi iaaof A3sR1sat yR Rfy
St; Pau Book and staty Co., -o':o'
Northern sGrose. CO.; groceries o 'el
c. p E: Battles aanm bal est heating 81. 20
and plumbing cont. $50. 90
warfie{ ID E Sect Co., dry cells 1913 30
st ass l sssE. 1s61 hall 1 1S:ss
Anna Broken, sick pauper:.. 10. 90
N. W. Tel Co., telephone service
H: =: Reynolds, bal. architect ''0
fees, hall and Jail cont ...... 1903 .63
H. F. ,Bosworth, automatic door
Be@idji Tbr. Co.. % wood poor cow
Bemidji Pioneer Pioneer Pub. Co., OH. S'oo
cial printing Dec. ........ 1884
Geo. Knott, caring for poor. -. 1925
Municipal court report for week end
ing Jan. 7th, showing $66.95 paid the
city treasurer and report ending Jan.
14th, showing $4,000 paid the city treas
surer, was read and on motion and second
ordered accepted and filed.
Report of the, Pioneer Volunteer Fire
Dept. Relief Assn. for year ending Dec.
%QG6AntQ6
ordered filed. '1
Requisition.. made by Municipal Court
for 200 transcript Of judgments, which
on motion and second was allowed.
Communication from the r. J. Miller
Co., regarding additional insurance on
buildings was read and referred to the
building committee.
Upon motion and second the finance
committee were instructed to take up
the matter Of discounting city war;
rants by the several banks. 10 per cent.
discount being charged on several funds,
and this being deemed excessive. .
The street commissioner was instruct
ed, to investigate condition of all poles
| to be removed or made safe
No further business appearing it was
moved to adjourn.
Adjourned.
Approved.
Geo. Kirk,
Chairman.
Attest:
Thos. Maloy,
City Clerk
BY G. Stein,
Deputy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-02
Getting Into Office.

Just listen to some of the senators
abusing Lorimer! Then turn around
and see how that same senator got
his job. 1t is a safe bet that it was
either for cash consideration or by
a deal for appointive places.-Pine
County Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-02

Just you keep fit, a few doses of
Tubbss Bilious Mans Friend does
wonders. Saves bad feeling and
doctors bills. KEEP FIT.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22
GREENE & GRIFFIN,
1877 NJ. CENTER ST.
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD.
II SEE THE HOME BUILDERS.


FOR SALE-S200 per acre with
terms at : per cent interest buys the
famous ranch of the late Chaplain
Scott. This is one of the best i'm
proved so acres in the valley All in
alfalfa except small orange grove.
Good house and barn. Drilled well.
large tank and gasoline engine Water
conveniently piped. This ranch joins
the tOwnsite of Scottsdale. making it
a fine tract To subdivide. Have party
that would take the choice ten at
s4oo per acre, second choice at s275.
or any one of them at 5000. This is
fine orange land and If the buyer
wishes | will prepare the land. plant
and care for trees. Twenty years ex-
periencc. eighteen years in Salt River
Valley. Francis Frazier, Scottsdalc.
al.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
HOMES WE RECOMMEND

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