davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-12-13
STOCK FOR SALE AND
FARM FOR RENT

Purchaser of stock can rent the farm.
Apply to
JOSEPH r. JEFFERSON
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-13
INFORMATION WANTED

Will the persons who witnessed the col
ored marriage in Smyrna, Del, in the
Methodist Church (white), about 40 years
or more ago, kindly communicate with
name and address to
Smyrna times., 1911-12-13
Gift Room

This is new departure and gives most ex-
cellent opportunity for choosing inexpensive
and desirable gifts. Cut Glass, China,
Leather, Art Brass and hand painted novel
ties; prices range from 25c each and upward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Always find new waists at The
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-10
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1911.
Weather Prediction.

Clearing this afternoon; fair tonight
and Saturday; colder tonight; brisk
west and northwest winds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08
.BAGLEY NAN | | MAY LAND
Andrew ostrom Slated to Secure
Position as Boiler Inspector.

10 H Err
OF the six applications received by
Governor Eberhart, for the position
Of State Boiler Inspector, for the 61st
senatorial district, it is very likely
that Andrew Ostrom Of Bagley will
be appointed.
Word reached Bemidji this morn
ing to the effect that it was very
probable that Mr.. Ostrom would be
appointed as he had secured the en-
dorsement of four out Of five repub-
lican county committees, of the dis
trict. ri. 4. u,
The five other applicants are:
Joseph Harrington, F. l.. Bursley,
c. c. Sheppard and George F. Robin
son, all of Bemidji and Joseph Carter
of Blackjack. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08
i s3,s ri. T. S So. * ~ 49,
have SPLENDID ART EXHIBIT
Work of Grade Students Will Be Dis
played to Visiting Teachers.

Arrangements are complete for the
art exhibit, of work which has been
done this year by the students of the
grades.
The first grade room is to be used
during the teachers convention for
this purpose and already the room
begins to look as though it might be
an art gallery. The paintings are
made from water colors, and are
mostly of the landscape order.
The sewing and manual training
classes are also preparing special ex-
hibits for the convention.
Word has been received from Deer
River and several other schools that
that the schools will be closed all
day Friday so as to permit the teach
ers to be present at the Bemidji con-
vention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08
CASH FOR THE SCHOOLS
State Superintendent Schultz Hands
In His Request to Legislature.

c. G. Schultz, state superintendent
of public instruction has completed a
budget of expenses of his department
for the years 1912 and 1913. The
total for the two years is $2,361,9OO,
exclusive of the bills pending in the
legislature, which, if passed, will in
crease the 1912 amount $4,000
and that for 1913, $275,O00.
The present standing appropria-
ton is $S55,554, but Mr.. Schultz
asks $1,121,0oo for 1912, an in
crease of $3e5,446, and $1,24O,9OO
for 1913, an increase of $475,346.
The greatest item of increase is
for aid to first and second class rural
schools for which $240,45O was al
lowed for 1911 and for which $780,
900 is asked for 1912, and $59O,000
for 1913. Other items, compared
with 1911, are:
Salaries, 1911, $4,000; 1912 and
1913, $4,000. Aid to high schools,
1911, $377,70O; 1912 and 1913, the
same. Aid to graded schools, 1911,
$116,400; 1912, $126,4O0; 1913,
$131, 400. Aid to semi-graded
schools, 1911, s1O,994; 1912, $127,-
500; 1913, $144,OO0. Contingent
fund, 1911, $4,000; 1912 and 1913,
$4,000. County training schools,
1911, $4,000; 1912 and 1913, $40,
600 each. Public school libraries,
1911, $4,000; 1912 and 1913, no
change. Teachers examinations,
1911, s1o,50o; 1912 and 1913, no
change. '>.--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08

HIS SKULL BADLY CRUSHED
Had Been In This Country Only A
Short Time Relatives Living
In Minneapolis.

While acting in the capacity of
under-cutter, while cutting trees, at
Crookston Lumber company camp
number 5,> near White Fish Spur,
Ole Johnson, 4S years old, was in
stantly killed yesterday, when tree
while falling hit on the side of a
dead tree in such a manner as to
throw it downward, catching John
son on the top of the head, and
cracking his skull the whole length
of his head. 49, -.
Johnson had been in the employ
of the lumber company for several
months, but is not known very we'll
around Bemidji.
Relatives living in Minneapolis
were notified of the accident, who
have arranged to have the body sent
to that city this evening for burial. +
Coroner Ibertson was called to the
scene Of the accident leaving yes
terday afternoon, returning to Be-
midi this morning with the body.
The coroner said that death was
accidental. ~"
Mr.. Ibertson was notified of an
other fatal accident which occurred
at Kelliher today and he will tonight
for that place. h.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08
new MOVE IN oLO FIGHT
Quo Warranto Proceedings Sought In
Pennington County Controversy.

After being, defeated in the SUI
preme court, the contestants who are
striving to set aside the formation of
Pennington county and to nulify the
action of the voters in the fall cleo
ton, have secured permission to have
a hearing before Attorney General
Simpson with the hope that he will
grant them quo warranto proceed
ings and thus open the whole case
anew The people Of Pennington
county look with equanimity on the
proceedings, they are confident that
the election was legally held and
that the county is a settled PROPOSE
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08
DELEGATES BAPTIST CHURCH
Ceremony Will Take Place Sunday
ID Morning, and Evening.

On next Sunday morning, after
noon and evening the Baptist church
in this city which has been much i'm
proved during the past year will hold
dedicatory services. .-
During the services many promi-
nent Baptist pastors will speak,
namely, Reverend E. M. Hulett, of
Park Rapids, Reverend c. L.. Kings
bury, of Minneapolis and Reverend
w. T. Milliken, Of Detroit.
At the service last Sunday Rever-
end Mckee, who has had charge of
the Baptist church in this city, hand
ed his resignation to the congrega
tion to take effect in six weeks. Rev
erend Mckee has been called to
Park Rapids and he has decided to
go.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08
Patrons Win Their Fight.

Toronto, Feb. s.--After having gone
through a. riot and faced continued
criticism aimed at its pay as you
enter cars the Toronto Street Rail-
way company has surrendered and
consented to give up it's attempt to.
enforce the pay as you enter plan
during the rest Of the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08

VI D1dChuuCh. ..I.--Fe- 49,. -
er's announcement that the bill was
lost. 49, l.. .1as A. 49,. ~,
Representative Moriarity of Scott
and Frank Minette of St. Cloud talk
ed against theS bill while Palmer,
O'Neil and Harding favored it.
Mr. O'Neil said: *. - q
81 had not intended to talk but
since the farmers have become in
volved I have decided to say a few
words. After listening to all the
speeches, the issue has narrowed
down apparently as to matter of
districts. The gentleman from
Stearns (meaning Mr.. Minette) ap-
parently reflects, the sentiment of his
district when he opposes county OPP
ton. But the right of a child is a
higher right than is confined to any
district. This is great moral ques-
ton affecting all parts of the state.
was proud. yesterday when l went
before the temperance committee, as
I,:had done 1 8 geo rs ago, and there
when the chairman wished to treat
the members, he did SO with red,
rosy checked apples while the chair
man of the temperance committee,
Is years ago, who wished to offer
refreshments, sent out for some Red
Top and Red Rose whiskey. Now,
you could no more turn back the tide
of the bay of Fundy than you can
stop this great moral wave. The
question must be settled and it must
be settled right"
With every member, with the ex-
ception of w. A. Fisher in his seat,
the speaker ordered a roll call for
the final passage of the bill. The
result was decisive, county option
was beaten by clear majority Of 10
votes.
Roll call of the vote on the county
option bill follows:
Against-Aker, Andrews, Ander-
son, Booth, Boyd, Bergen, Bouck,
Brown, G w. and L. D. Christie,
Clark, Congdon, Converse, Denver,
Eiesener, Edwards, Farley, Fowler,
Fuchs, Greene, Hafften, Hauge, Heel
ey, Heniof, Herzberg, Hopkins, Hur-
ley, Helinex, Just, Keefe, Kelly,
Knapp, Lee, F. M. Lennon, Liberia,
Lundeen, Lydiard, Mcdonald, Nc
Kenzie, Mcneil, Mutting, Minette,
Moriarity, Nash, Nelson, Nye, Ny
gren, O'Brien, Papke, Perry, Peters,
Peterson, B., Pfander, Reid, Ride
mack, Rice, Robinson, Saggau, Sub
Ter, Schwartz, Stone, P. E. Sullivan,
Thillan, Unitidt, Utecht, Virtue,
Westcott, White, Wisniewski, Mr..
Speaker. Total So.
In favor Anderson, A. V. and J j.,
Burnquist, Campbell, Conley, CRANE,
Davies, Davis, Dunn, R. c., Ferguson,
Frankson, Harding, Hillman, Holm
berg, Holten, Johnson, C. E. and J.
N, and J.. T., Kelmer, Kneeland,
Knutson, Kunze, Lee, L. j. and j. F.,
Lindberg, McMartin, Mattson, Nor
ton, Nelson, A., Nolan, O'Neil, Orr,
Palmer, Peterson, A. ]. and J.. E.,
Putnam, Rines, Robertson, Rustad,
Sampson, Skartun, Spooner, Stone,
w. T., Tullerud, Voxlind, Warner,
c. H. and e., Washburn, Webb,
Whiting so. Il.
Speaker Dunn voted against the
measure.
. - -&.sI " = = :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08

Total. .$1663. rs
Respectfully submitted,
.~- =. A. p. WHITE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08

The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will meet at the home Of Mrs
George Anderson, $40 Bemldji
avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08
RELIEF COMMITTEE REPORT
Bemidji Donated $1ees.75 to Bau.
dette and spooner Fire Sufferers.

Treasurer A. P. White, of the Be-
midi Fire Relief Committee, to the
sufferers Of the Baudette and spooner
fire, has just made his final report,
showing that the city of Bemidji do
mated $1ee3.75. The report is as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
AVIATOR GETS Ratified:
DASHED TO HIS DEATH
DR.: C.. B. Clarke First Victim of the
Nassau Boulevard
Meeting.

NEW YORK, September 2G--Death took
its first toll of the aviation meet at Mas
sau boulevard ten minutes before the
bombs Signa!ed the close OF the days
program last evening, when Dr. G. B.
Clarke of Brooklyn, novice flyer.
crashed to earth in his Queen monoplanc
within twenty feet OF the automobile in
closure at the northern end OF the field
The unfortunate aviator. who had flown
full-sized machine only once before evil
IDENTIFY became confused by his proximity
to the spectators and by the craft of his
more experienced fellow-aviators who
were flying overhead and he lost control
Of his aeroplane.
At a height Of 80 feet he attempted to
make a right-hand turn. which is con-
trary TO the principles of monoplane driv-
ing. and the craft dashed at full speed
head first to the ground
When the rescuers dug DR. Clarke out
of the debris they found his body pierced
with the broken fragments of the ma
chine. He died without regaining con-
seriousness.
Dr. Clarke was formerly a trick motor
cycle rider. Together with his wife Ber-
tina, he was we'll known on the vaudeville
circuit as one Of the men who used to
perform the globe of death act. In this
act they dashed around the interior of
a gigantic globe. with their high-powered
motor cycles running at top speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
CASCARETS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but thoroughly cleanse and
regulate your Stomach. Liver
and Bowels while YOU sleep.

That awful sourncss. bclching OF
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit OF the stomach. the heartburn,
nervousness. nausea. bloating after
eating. feeling OF fullncss. dizziness
and sick headache. means indigestion;
a disordered stomach. which cannot
be regulated until you remove the
cause. II isn't your stomach's fault
Your stomach Is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure indiges-
ton. because they Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the de-
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. Then
your stomach trouble is ended for
ever. \ Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by MORNING. Io-ccnt box
from any drug store will keep your
,tirc family feeling good for months.
Don't forget the childrcn-their little
insides need good, gentle cleansing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
THE MONEY MOON
By Jeffery Farnol, Author of THE
Broad Highway.

There has rarely been a finer. sweeter,
more delightful tale than The Money
Noon which has its initial INSTRUMENT In
our next Sunday Magazine But IL $ use
less to pile up adjectives in talking ABOUT
il: the story is too good. and must be
read to be appreciated
The hero that Jeffrey Farnol has so en-
tertaininsly created and carried through
the special period of his life is George
Rellew. an American millionaire, who has
been rather aimlessly wandering round
the world. though he is fine, hish-mind-
ed versatile young man. He was engag-
cd TO marry a society woman. and when
she broke off the engagement TO unite
with a duke. Bellew. thinking his heart
was broken. started off on foot tour
through Ems, and TO mitigate his sorrow.
After traversing few miles from the
immediate surroundings of London. lie
encountered Small Porges, bully boy.
who was Just starting for africa afoot TO
find fortune that would relieve MS
Auntie Anthea Devine from her financial
troubles The older and the younger
George were Immediately attracted to
each other-perhaps through mutual sym,
pathy with each other troupies.ann
wandered back to Dapplemore. which
Bellew, as soon as he met the charming
Anthea believed was the veritab,e land
of Already. Already the haunting specter
of the might have been that had tenn
porarily cracked his strong heart, but not
broken it, was fading into the nothing
ness of the past The first installment
ends with the conclusion of arrangements
for Bellew to board there.
In later issues the story goes on 10
relate the sweet rural happenings and
troublous events of Dapplemore Manor
the auctioning of the old family furniture
J and household treasures. and the ap'
preaching sale of the Already itself IN
bo fo
the interruptions squire that held the
mortgage. and the eventual working out
| Of things as they should be. And Small
Porges and Sergt, Appleby and Aun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
Academy.

THE Traitor at the Academy this
week. is a tale of the reconstruction DAYS
in the south, introducing the story of two
lovers of that time. 1t is dramatic Sc
qnel to The Clansman." disclosing many
problems which confronted the south after
the war. through unprincipled carpet
basgers." politicians and rowdies. Though
the play touches slightly ON the race
question Of that day. there is nothing in
it which is offensive to any race
pretty love story forms the founda-
ton of the play. around which the his
torical features are woven. John era
ham. eX-chief of the ku klux Khan,
about to be disba rred by Judge Butler
an ambitious but dishonest official goes to
the judges home to try to dissuade him
from his purpose. The judge refuses to
reconsider his order and Graham Is about
to leave with a threat to kill him, when
Stella Butler. the daughter OF the Judge
appears. Graham and the girl fail in
love lat first sight" and she invites him
to attend masquerade ball to be given
at her home that night. which is to be
attended by members of the new khan,
composed of the worst clements OF the
against 1t, lest some of the judges enc
mics get in and kill him. The judge.
however. decides to take the risk and is
killed. Circumstances lay the blame on
Graham.
Stella. led to believe that Graham Is the
man who killed her father. betrays her
lover into the hands Of the secret service
as the leader of the khan. Graham even
tually proves his innocence and the real
culprit is caught. Several complications
arise meanwhile. causing an estrange-
ment between the two lovers, but all ends
well.
Alice Newell as Stella Butler made
a pretty and winning heroine, and seemed
to carry off the honors of the evening
Fred Fl. Hargrave, as Graham, the hero,
and Neil Qunland as Steve Hoyle, the
villain, also gave creditable perform
anceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
Chase's.

The reception accorded Amelia Bing-
ham. the dramatic star. at Chase's
Theater last night befitted one of the
most popular actresses on the stage
with Washingtonians. Time and time
again she was recalled and finally had
to make a speech. Miss Bingham has
arranged a review made up of excerpts
from several of the plays in which she
has starred. It is entitled Big Mo-
ments From Great Plays" and includes
scenes from Madame Sans Gene"
The Climbers" The Modern Lady
Godiva," La Tosca'' and school for
Husbands" Excellent support was
given Miss Bingham by Lloyd Bing-
With many new and some of his best
the monologist. entertained and won
hearty applause.
Mile. Martha and Ollie, with an aerial
novelty. open the bill. Mile Martha.
especially, gives good performance in
trapele work and rope climbing. Harry
Armstrong and Billy Clark. song writ
ers furnish "ragtime" music. Their
mysterious Rag" is new and catchy
The Five Satsudas. in which is fea-
tured K. Mankicki, the japanese come
dian. give a good performance of bar
rel Juggling. as well as of hand bal
ancing feats Williams and Warner
got "a glad hand" from the audience
for their offering. and Roberty's dane
ers present a whirlwind feature I'M
portant weekly events in all parts Of
the world are shown by the motion pic
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
RIVAL COMETS L|NGER
|. NEAR THE SKY 'O|PPERS'
Brooks Periodical and an Un-
known Dividing Honors
Among star-Gazers.

With two comets in the skies, each one
choosing to establish itself near one OF
the "dippers.'' astronomers. amateur and
professional. are taking time these nights
to study their old friend, Brooks comet
and to try to get line on the orbit and
speed of the new tramp. "Quenlsset.
" hich has wandered into the heavenly
paths without advance notice.
"Quenisset'' was discovered the niSht
of September 2s by an astronomer some
where in Europe. AT the Naval OoserVa-
tory this morning no one could tell the
exact location of the observatory or tire
astronomer whose telescope first sighted
the nomad 1t is explained by the as
tronomers as being southwest of the two
end stars i'm the handle of t,rsa Minor. or
the little dipper," and last night formed
an eGuilateraI triangle. with these stars
being little to the southwest of that
handle. 1t is said to he moving away
from that position at the rate of about
two degrees day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
Cosmos.

s;x excellent vaudeville acts were pre-
scented Yesterday at the Cosmos to apprc-
ciatiye audiences, and each received liberal
apnlause. Vincenzo the Piano Nirtuoso.
anpears with a pianoogue the equal of
ANYTHING of its kind heretofore. 1t
is q musical trea; and each number
was enthusiastically received. List rhap-
so,ies. Lincke numbers. operate potpour-
rio and other selections are among The
numbers played.
Ned Dandy. character monologist. with
an entirely new act. including two origi-
nal songs and a quaint recital Of his
experience at an Irish christening party
1.-The only Jew there. made hit The
Bender Trio. though deprived of their
scenery and most of their effects by, a
railroad wreck, gave daring exhibition
of contortion work. Norwood and Nor
wood with quaint sketch. THE News
boy and the Coon and excellent yodeling
at the finish. were called back for many
encores. Kitty and Nelson Sterling in
..Soubrette and the Kid" have a
dainty singing and talking turn. and Mar
lowe and Plunkett, with a black-f face musi-
cal sketch, bring the show to a laughing
conclusion. The pictures include Pathe' s
weekly record of current events in
motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY.
Death of D. Frank Lloyd Announced
to Customs Court.

The United States Court of Customs
Appeals convened at 10 o'clock this
morning for the opening of the September
term. Presiding Judge Robert NJ. Mont
gomery. Associate Judges James F.
Smith. Orion NJ Barber and George K.
Martin were present.
Assistant Attorney General Wemple an
nounced to the court the death of his
predecessor. d. frank Lloyd, and ex-
pressed the regret of the bar at the death
of Mr.. Lloyd. The presiding judge re-
piled for the court and or Tered that APP
propriate resolutions expressing the
courts sense of loss in the death of Mr.
Lloyd be spread upon the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
GaYety.

Those who like comedy and good sing
ing were we'll entertained by the Star
and Garter Show" at the Gayety The
alter last night, in the presentation of a
musical satire in two acts. entitled The
Flirting Widow The company Is a
large one and contains some clever CO.
medians, feminine singers and a large
chorus.
The feature. an operate travesty. The
King Is i'm the Bathtub' Is a very laugh
able Offering. Harry Mason. as Heinrich
Schultz. the musical director and COM
poser. and Jack Conway. as Tim Reilly,
retired alderman. make the most of
their ample opportunities. t.loise Mat
thews. as Geraldine Vasterbilt the widow
not only we'll sustained her role, but in
appearance and voice was especially at
tractive. George Belts, as Billy Budds a
midnight son. sang several songs with a
pleasing tenor voice. Fannie Nedder as
Lucinda Wiggles, materially helped in
the comedy work.