davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

" Not Bleached
.NH That creamy-white flour i'm Gold
AA Medal bags is just as Nature
D made ii.
No chemicals have touched it
The flour is not bleached.
But that FLOUR, Mrs. Housewife,
is just the heart of choice wheat.
1t isn't the whole FLOUR
Its the cream of the FLOUR.
Ii is sifted ten times, through
ten sheets of fine silk, to pick out
the daintiest particles.
That's the secret of 1T.
akM When you simply say "flour" you are likely to
aE1 get the cream mixed with the rest.
To get the cream only, say Gold Medal Flour"
A 1t costs you nothing extra.
vW Then you get the flour which has come to out
sell every other flour in existence.
TX If you paid $40 a sack for it, no man could
supply you a choicer flour than this.
0--0 WASHBURN- CROsBY's
81 5 J e. ! |, !!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

POOR SHOWING.
.swas Thumpsy's recital a successg
'sNot so very. Only thirteen women
injured!"-Satire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

no BE Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
Brown Velvet Suit.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-13

Miss Olive Pound left for Den
yer Sunday to resume her studies at
the Wilcott school.
Mrs. H. A. Conover will receive a
shipment of nice hats today. Be sure
to see them.
A committee of the Old Sol
diers, Odd fellows and Commercial
club met last night to arrange for
Decoration day.
Mrs. H. A. Conover receives a nice
line of hats To-Day. Look them over.
Mr.. j. H. Brown returned from
McCook, Nebr., Tuesday evening.
He reports that there has been lots
of rainfall in that vicinity the past
week.
Mrs. Eva C. Huffman is showing
some choice designs in the latest things
in millinery. Next door to Pioneer
Hotel.
Messrs Oscar Corpe and Ed Hum
berstone went to Fort Morgan yes
terday to be present at meeting
of the Elks. Mr.. Thunderstorm was
taken into the order.
Some of the latest novelties in mill
inery at Mrs. Eva C. Huffman's next
Sat. April Is. Next door east Pioneer
Hotel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-13

Mr.. E. j. Lund, of Kearney.
Nebr., arrived in our city Tuesday
evening.
A. A. Weston, of LodgepOle,
was business visitor in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Quite number of Julesburg's
enterprising citizens were out to
the reservoir Sunday.
The Misses Vera Yockey and
Fahne Doty, of Chappell, were in
Julesburg Sunday and spent the
day at the Bentley home.
Messrs Hugh Green and Pete
'DeLeat were business visitors in
Nebraska City the forepart of the
week.
Mr.. Ked Vance has been quite
i'll this week and last with tonsili-
tbs. 1t was necessary to lance his
throat three times. He is much
better at this writing.
Mr.. j. X. Hubbell came up from
Sedgwick. Tuesday. Mr.. Hubbell
says he has sold his place 8 miles
south of Sedgwick to a Mr.. Geo.
Huff, of Bozeman, Montana. Mr..
Huff will bring a couple of emf
grant cars from Montana with
him.
Mr.. Maxwell Aldrich has moved
his family to Julesburg and is now
working for H. v. Styer in the
furniture store. Mr.. Styers
business has SO increased in the
past few months that it was necess,
ary to add another man to his
force.
The ladies of the St. Anthony
chnrch will hold a pastry sale an6
sell ice cream and cake, Saturday
April %. The sale begins at II
O'Clock. a. m. in the vacant room
where the Adams Land Co. usec
to be next door to the 10 cen
store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-13
Stations at Auction

There will be an auction sale of 25
head of imported and home bred Per-
cheron, Belgian, Shire and French
draft stations, ages two to five years.
These are all good ones and the high.
est bidder will get them. Sale will be
held at the checkered front barn at
Alliance, Nebr., Saturday, April 18th,
1911. Write for folder.
M. T. Bernard, Alliance, Nebr. OF
North Robinson Dean Co., Grand Is.
land, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-13
Died

Mr.. John A. Naslund died at his
home near Chappell last Sunday. Mr..
Naslund was afflicted with pneumonia
and survived only short time after
he was taken i'll. Mr.. Naslund was a
Young man of sterling qualities and
had . bright future before him. Fun
eral services were held in Chappell at
the Methodist church by Rev. Taylor.
Services were also conducted in the
Swedish language. The funeral was
in charge of the Odd Fellows.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-13
High School Notes

Rev. A. J. Wallar delivered his
lecture on Words" in the auditorium
Tuesday evening April IL. A good
many availed themselves of the oppor.
tunity to get a most interesting lesson
in philology. That which follows is
merely an outline, and makes no at
tempt to do full justice to a lecture 50
fully Illustrated 20 profusely interspers-
ed with well chosen stories and SO wide
in its research.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-13

Words are worthy of our considera-
ton proving an intimate relation as
spoken and written to the progress of
civilization. Without some vehicle
ideas could not be transmitted. Words
mean much or little depending upon
who speaks. Much can be said in few
word, and little many in words. Some
are more vitalized than others. Emer-
son said Montaige's words bled, when
cut, like living things. The right word
at the right time, preciseness, and
shades of meaning are worthy OF
study. A thought expressed in one
way fails to impress but put in another
way is effective.
The English language is of all
tongues the richest and grandest.
Our vocabulary is complete numbering
words appropriated from the Latin,
German, Greek, Gaelic, French. Italian,
Danish, Spanish, Arabic and Chinese
tongues in larger numbers than by any
other civilized language. The bricks
may he Latin or Greek but the mortar
is English and the finished structure
shows little impression by foreign in
fluences,
The beginning of language is shroud-
ed in mystery. Various theories of its
origin, some fanciful, are recorded, viz:
The Ding Dong theory, the Int rice
tional and Onomato poetic. The first
means that the sounds and noises of
world made impressions on man in
his primitive state, before he had lam
guage. thus leading to meaningless ut
terances which repeated became fixed.
Gestures and grunts perhaps developed
into the oh, ah. ouch, tut, um, and the
like. Here the second theory finds its
excuse. The third means the forma.
ton of words by imatation of sounds
as buzz, fizz, thud, crunch, whippor.
will. Dialects and ultimately different
languages could develop from parent
tongue through dispersal of peoples.
Growth and changes in language are
instructive and interesting. In ours,
one of the Aryan languages, ,endings of
words have beer lost, words themselves
have been lost, a negative lost, an af-
firmative retained, and vice versa as
for example wisdom, unwisdom, hasty,
unhasty, unwieldy, wieldy, uncouth.
couth. Some words have been degrad-
ed, due to Norman Conquest as wit
messed by Knave, some have been sup
planted as sky edge by horizon, for
bears by ancestors. Some words are
fossil history as squatter, contraband.
Some preserve superstition as ominous,
illstarred. Words like algebra, zero
and zenith betray an Arabic source;
cabal, gerrymander, boycott, quixotic
are traced to men in history and fiction.
stance the Latin and German.
Prof. Shannon lectured at the aud.
itorium of the high school bui ding
last Saturday. He lectured for a
moral and civic purity organization
whose operations extend over the
United States and Canada. His sub.
| ject was well handled. The man and
his theme merited well filled house,
Next week slides will again be
shown in the auditorium of the high
school building. The subject and the
evening will be announced through the
school. An admissisn charge of ten
cents will be made to cover expenses
and to purchase other slides for the
school use.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-13
Notice

We have purchased the o. S. Hum
berstone Dray line and will take posses
siou of same next Monday, April II.
We will endeavor to keep up the ex-
cellent service furnished by Mr.. Hum
berstone and solicit your patronage.
1tx. Krist Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-13

Give Dye Bros list of the flower
ing bulbs and plants you will want
this spring they. will get them just as
cheap as you can and save you the
express.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-13

RABCOCK & COOK Myron L.
- Babcock and David M. CcIk =
Physicians and Surgeons. Office
Hours: to IL a. M, ! t. 4 D. m.
Telephones Office: Jr.:sburg II;
DR.. Babcock's residence, Julesburg
30: DIR. Cook residence. Argyle e. Rooms I,
5. and 8. Post Office Block. Julesburg, Colorado
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15
BELTRAMI SHOWS BOOST

The total taxable valuation of Bel
trami county for 1911 is $6,199,599,
being $2,941 increase over the total
taxable valuation of 1910, which was
$6,196,65S according to the tax rec
ords on file in the Office of County Au-
ditor George, the valuations for the
two years being as follows:
Acreage value for 1910, $3,70S,-
SOC; for 1911, $3,771,570; increase
for 1911, 63,O64. Lot value for 1910,
$1,234,132; for 1911, $1,206,251;
decrease for 1911, $27,S81. Personal
property value for 1910, $1;254 o. 90;
for 1911, $1,221,77s; decrease for
1911, $32,242 Total for 1910, S.
196,65S; for 1911, 6,199, 500. In
crease in total for 1911, $2,941.
In the list of valuations the tax
records gives the city of Bemidji
tax valuation of $1,651,18 Of the
villages, Spooner leads, with valu-
alton of $274,9O5. Baudette is Sec
ond with $ll9,211; Kelliher third,
with $113,4S2; Blackjack fourth,
with $85,273.
Of the townships, the township of
Kelliher leads, with a taxable value
of $174,O47. This township sur
rounds the village of Kelliher. The
town of Northern is second, with
$l66,45S. The town of Northern ad-
joins the town of Bemidji, on the
north. Summit township is third,
with $150,492. Summit township ad-
joins the town of Blackjack, east of
the village of Blackjack, Nebish
township is fourth, with $145,422.
Nebish township surrounds the post
office of Nebish, eight miles south of
lower Red lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15
MONEY REFORM TALKS LATER
President Burke Notified That Meet.
ing is Temporarily Postponed.

Thomas J. Burke, president of the
Commercial club has received word
from Curtis L. Mosher, secretary of
the Citizens League Of Minnesota, to
the effect that the speakers who were
to speak in Bemidji on proposed mon
etary reforms had been delayed but
that a program would be prepared for
Bemidji as soon as possible. "Mr.
Bonynge disappoints us by wiring
that his work keeps him in Wash
ington,' writes Mr.. Mosher, Mr..
Bonynge being one of the currency
reform experts who was to speak.
Other speakers, however, are expect
ed to come to Minnesota soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15
BEAULIEU CASE ENDS SUDDENLY
Judge Morris Throws Charges Out of
Court at Fergus Falls.

The Beaulieu conspiracy case came
to sudden end at Fergus Falls. The
government rested during the fore
noon and the defense at once moved
for a directed verdict in favor Of the
defendants. George H. Edgerton and
G. D. O'Brien argued for the motion
and Judge w. A. Norton against it,
At the conclusion Of the arguments,
Judge Morris announced that the mo-
ton was granted and Gus H. Beau
lieu, Robert G. Beaulieu, BENJAMIN
L.. Fairbanks and J. Leechy walked
out of the court room acquitted of
charge.
II have very strong opinion about
the Clapp amendment and the man
ner in which it was administered
said Judge Morris, "but that is not
the matter at issue here. The ques-
ton is, did these defendants conspire
to defraud the government by induc-
ing Indians to represent themselves
as mixed bloods, and there is no evil
dence to sustain any such charge. The
Nichols Chisholm Lumber company
which the defendants represented ap-
pears to have treated the witnesses
fairly and to have paid them good
prices for all timber purchased. The
defendants are discharged"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15
HAND PAINTED CHINA SALE
Benhdu Women Welcome this Timely
Holiday Announcement.

Since the, Barker Drug and Jewel
ny Sure made the announcement
that they would conduct five sales
on the last five Saturdays before
Christmas, many of the citizens of
this city have inquired whether this
store would place on sale any of the
we'll known Pickard Hand-painted
China. After much consideration Mr..
Parker decided to extend this looked
for opportunity.
He announces for tomorrow a rs
per cent reduction on his entire stock
of the famous Pickard Hand-painted
China. This sale opens at eight
o'clock in the morning and closes
with the days business.
TO date the sales have been de-
cidedly successful and the public rea-
Lies that Mr.. Bankers sales are gen.
uine bargain events.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15
Thumb Print May Cause Hanging
- sSnrin ofia1d TIL nnc 1 < -0na@


Thumb Print May Cause Hanging
Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. Is. One
Of the most important and inter-
esting cases to come before the
Illinois supreme court, in which
the docket call began today, is
the appeal in the case of Thomas
Jennings, the negro convicted in
Chicago and sentenced to death
for the murder of Charles D. Hill
Ter, a clerk of the Rock Island
railroad. Hitler was shot in his
home on the night of September
IS, 1910, while defending his
daughter from an intruder who
. had entered a bedroom window.
In the scuffle the intruder was
shot through the hand and in
making his escape he left bloody
finger prints on the balcony rail.
The section of the rail was cut
out and held by the police to as
sist in the Identification of the
murderer. Jennings, an ex-con-
vict, was arrested on suspicion
and was convicted of the MUIR e
der. His conviction was brought
about almost wholly by the fing-
er-print evidence. A day or two
before he was to be executed his
attorneys obtained an appeal in
order to have the supreme court
pass on the validity of the finger
print evidence. 1t is said to be
the first test case OF it's kind ever
carried to the higher courts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15
PLEAD FOR LAKE SHORE ROAD
Bemidji Men Told by Highway Com
mission to Appear in January.

A. P. White and A. G.. Wedge, ap-
pointed by the Bemidji Commercial
club to appear before the state High
way Commission at the capitol in St.
Paul, have returned and are enthusi-
astic over the prospects of a road be-
ing built around Lake Bemidji next
spring under the provisions of the
Elwell bill. The commissioners in
formed the Bemidji men that the lake
shore boulevard petition was on file
before them and that it would be
considered at the January meeting
and suggested that Bemidji have a
representative there at that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15
TO TEST NIGHT SCHOOLS
Board Of Education Decides to Begin
Evening Glasses for Sewing and
i: Business Cources.
SOCIAL CENTER UP TO PUBLIC

= tits up to the public to say wheth-
er the school houses shall be used for
evening entertainment and instruc-
toni :
This was the attitude assumed by
the board Of education at it's regular
meeting Wednesday evening.
AS a test of the desire to utilize
the school houses after regular school
hours, the board decided to establish,
Immediately following the holidays, a
night school
If there is a demand for the night
school it will be continued. The night
classes will receive instruction in
cooking, sewing, bookkeeping, cor
respondence, arithmetic and other
studies harmonizing with practical
education.
AS for throwing open the school
houses for public entertainments af-
ter the social center plan in such
successful operation in other places,
and first tried out in Rochester, N.
Y, the board felt favorable, provid-
ing there was any demand for such
an experiment in Bemidji.
SO far there has been no general
expression in favor of such a move
and the board members feel that un-
less the citizens are enough interest
ed to make their wants known that
it would be unwise to assume the ex-
pense of such an innovation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15
TIPS FOR BUSY HOUSEWIFE
What She Can Find on Bemidj Mar
-ket Saturday and What it Will
. 49,
.~ Cost Her. =
EGGS 40c; BUTTER 42c A POUND

Bemidji is feeling the thigh cost
of living wave which is sweeping
over the country at the present time,
eggs and butter being especially ex-
pensive. Aside from a slight drop in
the price of sugar nearly all commo-'
dities show increased or steady
prices.
The best graded eggs are being
sold at 40 cents a dozen, and the
cold storage variety go few cents
cheaper. These prices have been the
same for the past several months,
and will remain SO throughout the
season. Creamery butter is now AZ
cents a pound, with danger of fur
Their increases within the next few
days.
The price in sugar, after floating
around in the clouds, is decreasing,
it being 8 IL cents a pound at the
present time, which is drop of one
cent within the last month.
Merchants expect -four to decline
within the next month. White -four
is now $3.50 for the so pounds, gra-
ham or whole-wheat -four the same.
Potatoes are selling at SO cents a
bushel. Potato prices having de-
creased IL cents a bushel during the
last two weeks in the Chicago mar
kets.
Vegetables are to be found at rea-
sonable prices. Good sized cabbages
may be had at 10 cents and Is cents,
according to size; carrots and ruta-
bagas at SO cents a bushel.
AS to fruit, there is bountiful
supply. The California oranges in
market now, are selling at 40 cents
and so cents per dozen, according to
size. Lemons usually high are sell
ling at 40 cents dozen. Grape fruit
are Is cents each. The price of this
fruit is expected to fall a few cents
in the coming days. Malaga grapes
are 20 cents a pound, the Catawbas
d. on CcuIS UdShSC VI o GENUS per
pound. Apples are splendid and the
varieties include Baldwin, Greening,
the Spy. Jonathan, King, an especial
ly good sized, sweet tasting apple and
the Wollen Twig, much like the
King. They sell at 81 and SIS bar
rel, or 50 a bushel The common
cooking apples come by the bulk, of
a mixed variety, and sell at 81 per
bushel. Prunes are now Is cents per
pound, their usual price.
Grades of coffee have advanced 10
cents pound the past year, owing to
the additional export duty from 5 to
10 cents per pound imposed by the
Brazilian government, most of the
coffee here coming from that country.
Few fresh vegetables are offered to
the buyer now as there is little de-
mand for them to bear the expense
of shipmnt. Fresh celery will be on
the market Saturday at cents a
bunch, and fresh lettuce at cents
is to be found at some stores. Spec
ial Christmas shipments of fresh let
tuce, onions, raddishes and celery are
expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15
CloQuet Cashier Short $4,000.

Clouet, Mimi, Dec. 5.-Northern
Pacific and Great Northern auditors
have found Ed Krook, cashier at the
Union freight Office here $4,000 short
in accounts. The books were check
ed six months ago and the money has
been taken since then. Krook ad
mits the shortage and says the mon
ey was spent in dissipation. He has
been in Office here II years. The
money was taken. from two railway
companies and two express cOmpa-
MES. Krook is in the county Jail
at Carlton. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15
Vancouver Has Largest Rink,

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 15.-With
the final completion today Of the new
Vancouver Arena, this city is able to
boast of the largest ice rink in Can
ada. The building seats over 10000
spectators. The ice surface measures:
21O feet by IS feet. ~... .4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15
A. H. Knoke Dies Suddenly.

.e@ A. III. Knoke, who formerly resided
in this city for several years, and
moved to Thorpe, Wash, about two
years ago, died Friday night at
Thorpe from stroke of appoplexy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15
Clark and Underwood to Speak.

New York, Dec. 15.-The annual
dinner of the New York Southern So
ciety is to be given at the Waldorf
Astoria tomorrow night. Champ
Clark, and Congressman Oscar Under
wood head the list of speakers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15
British Commons Prorogued.

London, Dec. 15.-The House of
Commons was prorogued today, and
will not resume it's session until the
middle of February. ss.z.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15

It cost LIB lives to dig Pennsyl-
vania coal last year. The inventors
who are going to get us our heat d.
rect from the sun should hurry up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15
ATTORNEY GENERAL HERE AS GEARLDS
WITNESS But GIVES LITTLE TESTIMONY
Bulletin.

At 4 o'clock this afternoon, the
hearing ended and Edward Gearlds
was bound over to await the action
of the grand jury, bonds being fixed
in the sum of $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15

Lewis Waller is to arrange for an
production of "The Garden
of Allah" -~s r #s IL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15
Comes on Special.

Mr.. Hill will come on a special
train and it is expected that he will
plan to reach Bemidji about noon.
He will make public address, prob
ably in the city hall, but these de-
tails will be worked out as soon as
Mr.. Hill makes known the exact date
on which he will come. This infor-
nation is expected by Mr.. Burke
within the next few days.
A special effort will be made to
have a large delegation of farmers
from the territory around Bemidji
present, as Mr.. Hill indicated that
he would have a special message for
them.
It is not known how long Mr.. Hill
will be in Bemidji but it is presumed
that he will remain here for a few
hours only and aside from possible
public reception at the Commercial
club rooms no special feature, other
than the public address, will charac-
terize the magnate's visit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-15
Prolongs the Talk.

Several times the Bemidji delega-
ton arose and attempted to leave the
~ room fearing that to stay longer
would be to impose upon Mr.. Hills
time, but in each instance Mr.. Hill
renew the converse ton and by the
time the meeting finally broke up he
was enthusiastic over his promised
trim to Bemidii