davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-25

Have stopped think Of the many things this
store has been first in introducing this city, Well there's
harm recalling Of them you store friends
forget There used to be time when all kept open
night until g. The Crane Co. changed all that was
in fact the first store to naugurate early closing hours
Guiding the present custom of closing at And
glad to other already following in line this
with another Crane Co. innovation: going to
stop there continually striving make this Gas 1t
always has been) Bemids Best Store example that
other stores we'll emulate and in this effort en-
couraged by the cordial support of increasing
preciatve public. Ss5.-s-.
Consistent with the progressive policy this store we will
begin Monday June 2tht0 close during the
months at $50 excepting Saturdays We believe this
early closing will be the best interest of our
employees whose interests consider own and
we believe patrons will willingly themselves
cordingly.
If you want your Boys we'll dressed for Decoration Day.
you want them to have play suits that will and keep
their shapelness you want the styles
dressy SUITS exceptional combination
quality and low price then amongst those sensible
mothers who will surely shop here about one
hundreds this sale at half their regular price
Former price Of Suits SOC to $2.75.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-25

MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
National League.
At Brooklyn 4; Pittsburg 0.
At Boston 2; Chicago 4.
At Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 4.
At New York 2; Cincinnati 1.
American League.
At St. Louis 1; Boston O..
At Chicago 8; New York 5.
At Detroit 6; Washington 5.
At Cleveland 1; Philadelphia 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-25
Dainty Summer Waists

The shirt waist department
ista store.house of beautiful
styles in Waists for all manner
of wear from the plain, strictly
tailored shirt or outing waist
to the elaborate chiffon, yelled
evening Blouses.
Tailored linen waists 1926
to $3.50.
Lingerie waists $l.O0 to
5000.
Tailored silk waists $500
to $500.
Popular priced waists at
SOC, $500, $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-25
FOR SALE

Two second hand fire proof Safes
Must sell at once cheap. Address
"Safe" care of Pioneer Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-25

FOR SALE-Large frame building
at South Bemidji cheap, inquire at
M. & I. depot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-25

Z
Drop price sale Saturday at Tropp-
man Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

FOR SALE--Graaed Holstein new milch cow.
+. M Alien. Barre. VT Telephone ie62 25ita
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Nat. Page Of Plainfeld was
visitor in the city to-day.
BUY useful things for a present, such
as blankets. Plenty to be had at Perry's.
Something new in the Christmas lines
Those utility cases at Davis, "The Drug
gist"
Upwards of go couples attended the
N. Il. O. ?, public dance in Miles hall
Saturday evening.
Miss Myrtle A. Moore of Academy
tsreet began work this morning in WIKI
inson's papers store.
The Merchants association announces
that all stores in the city will be open
every evening this week.
James Giacamuzzi left Saturday night
for his former home in Milford, Mass,
to remain over the holidays.
All the best grades of coal and all
sizes, sold by Calder & Richardson, De-
pot square. Try our special nut coal for
the range.
The Phil Maher Stock company, which
concluded weeks engagements in the
opera house Saturday night, left yester-
day morning for Schenectady, n Y.
Auction sale at the Jerry Duggan place
in Mortified tomorrow Real estate,
cows, horses, young stock, poultry, hogs,
hay, grain, potatoes, farm tools, etc.
c. +. Smith, auctioneer.
For watches, clocks. rings, bracelets,
fobs brooch pins, lockets and chains. cut
glass and optical goods and engraving
while you wait, 60 TO Il. O. Holmes,
jeweler, Gordon block.
There is to be special sale on writ
ing papers Of all kinds, shapes and sizes,
both by the pound and fine boxes, all
this week at the Red Cross A nice box
Of stationery is always acceptable
Sunday arrivals at the hotel Otis we're
rs follows; Mr.. and Mrs. O. l. Holmes,
Springfield, Mass; w, H. Russell, Port
lind. Me-; p. Donahue, Burlington; G.
A Boynton, Z. A. Bird, Portland, Me-;
G. +. Sanborn, G. r French, G. f. eros
sarth, Burlington; A. J. Robinson, AL
bany, N. "; II. +. Goodwin, Providence,
r l.; Capt. Richards, G. r. Richards,
New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
Suggestions

Ladies' silk Hosiery at soc and
500 per pair. In boxes of two or
three pairs at no extra charge
Ladies' Round Aprons with Fuffies,
same come embroidered at 25c and
soc. Better ones If you like.
Ladies' and Misses Coat Sweaters
from 9se for misses up to SO 90 Tor
ladies-a special in ladies at So oS.
Ladies' Kid Gloves. We have AZ.
ready sold more Gloves than usually
sold by us for whole Christmas
season. We have some very desirable
kinds.
A Glove at 500, warranted, is =
good trade. Our street Gloves at
SI25 and $50 are our best sell
ers. A Mocha Glove without lining
at S1.25, with a silk lining AZ
$50. These are both made from
real deer skins, the genuine mocha
Glove. All Gloves put into Christmas
boxes for the asking
Wool Gloves and Mittens az 25c
and soc.
Aviation Caps, Toques and Boys
Polo Caps are desirable headwear this
season.
Babies Soft Shoes and Moccasius
for the baby with pair of stockings
to match are all right.
Beacon Blankets with Cords to
match for bathrobes.
Muslin Underwear put up in neat
attractive way, either in Robe, Cor
set Cover or a Combination, are al
ways acceptable Christmas gifts.
Celluloid Hair Ornaments in pretty
boxes look pretty good to the re-
ceiver.
Send your friend subscription to
the New Idea Magazine soc
for a whole year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
Criminal Cases Disposed Of.

The following criminal cases were dis
posed OF during the week; State VS..
John f. Donohue Of White River june
tion pleaded guilty to an assault with
intent to rob and was sentenced to a
term of not less than two years nor
more than three years in the house of
correction. Execution OF the sentence
was suspended and the respondent placed
in custody of the probation officer.
State VS.. Walter Dickey of Bradford,
The respondent was charged with kill
ing deer unlawfully, to which charge
he pleaded guilty, sentenced to pay n
fine of 800 and costs, and upon pay
ment Of the costs the payment of the
fine was suspended and the respondent
placed in charge OF the probation officer.
State VS.. William Nelson Of Corinth
and State vs. Henry DeGosh OF Fairlee,
both respondents were charged with
hunting deer unlawfully, to which
charge they each pleaded guilty and were
sentenced to pay a fine OF SlG0 and
costs OF prosecution, and. upon the pay
ment Of the costs the payment of their
fines was suspended and the respondents
placed in charge Of the probation officer.
State VS. Edward Grant of Bradford.
The respondent was charged with having
in his possession the meat of wild
deer unlawfully, to which charge he
entered a plea Of guilty and was sen.
fenced to pay fine of 500 and costs
of prosecution, which he paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN


NhttStahdS uhhbitltAs NJ AbOott p
Special sale OF SOC towels at Abbott's.
Read Paris Shirtwaist house adj, page
A.
See the Christmas 4apron booth at
Perry's.
Perry's store has a great display Of
Christmas towels.
Auction sale at the City Auction
this afternoon and evening.
A handsome Christmas gift: Those
utility cases at Davis drug store.
Blasius made pianos satisfy and graf
fly all users. Sold by H. A. Gould,
Our line of Christmas shirtwaists is
complete. Paris Shirtwaist house, Cur
rier building.
Notice "A regular meeting of Barre
branch, G. c. /. a., win be held in Miles
hall on Monday evening Dec. is, at
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
Christmas Specials

One lot of large sized Hand Bags.
These are made from quality leather
used TO make soc bags. The tops
are those used on SIPS and $3.50
Bags, so that you get bag with all
the appearance Of SIPS Bag at only
Csc each.
We are showing to-day Ladies'
and Children's Mercerized Initial
Handkerchief at only Sc each. It's
a Zoe grade in every way.
Our Sun Spun and Alpine Embroid.
cred Handkerehiefs at from I5e to
soc, with more of the use ones,
are the finest and best to buy of any
Handkerchief that ever came into our
stock.
Initial Handkerchief are always
great sellers at this time. You should
select early, as we have no way to
know just how many of each win
be wanted.
Children's Box Handkerchiefs, three
in a box, all white and white with
eolored borders, at 15e per box.
Our line Of Ribbons at sc, zoe,
15c and 19c are all silk. Our Per-
sian Ribbons at I9c and use are l0c
per yard under regular market price.
We have special values in Dress
Goods and Silks for the holiday trade.
Nice lot of new Belts all in Christ
mas boxes Ask to see the new
Elastic Velvet Belt az soc.
We have nice line Of Imported
Beaded and Leather Bags.
Our line Of Belt and Hat Pins will
appeal to you as a little the best
that you can do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
Burial at Meredith. N. H.

Meredith, n. FL. Dec. ls.-The funeral
Of James Carder, victim Of the railroad
accident at Derby, VT, took place here
yesterday The body was brought here
in special car from st. Johnsbury,
where Mr.. Carder lived with his young
wife and child. Services were held az
the Baptist church, Rev. O. n Bean Off
chatting. Rev Ora w, Craig OF Laeonia,
pastor Of the Episcopal church there,
assisted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
ACTION ON TREATY TODAY.
Congress Realizes Gravity Of Situation
Special Cabinet Meeting Last Night.

Washington. D. G., Dec. 49, Before
to-day's session ends, the Senate is ex-
pected to take such action as will re-
suit in the abrogation Of the treaty Of
1882 between the United States and
Russia. The greatest interest is mani
Tested at the capitol and the gravity
Of the situation was emphasized last
night by holding a special cabinet meet
ing from 10 o'clock to midnight to dis
cuss the administrations plans of ac-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxil-
iay of the Clan Gordon win be held Mon
day evening, December Is. A large at
tendance is requested, as election Of Of
ficers Will take place. Refreshments will
be served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
Ladies' and ChIIdren's FuTs

We sell more Furs at Christmai
time than at any other time of tn,
year, so this is the time that'we hay,
our largest and best assortment.
In Ladies' Frrs we can give yor
almost anything you may want from
a Coney at $500 to Black Lynn
or an Eastern Mink.
The popular Fur is the Black Wolf,
Fox, Lynx and 0possum. These we
have in any grade you may want
both in the Muffs or Separate Scarfs
We can give you some good values
in the Misses Junior Sets. These are
in the size between the ladies' and
children's sizes, and in Furs such as
Blue, Gray and Sable opossum, Wolf
and Brook Mink.
The small Furs for children from
three to eight years old are always
very attractive and our line is com
plete and we can give you some ex-
ira good values in whites, grays and
browns. Run from S1.25 to $3.50
per set.
AT $3.50 is a Special opossum
Muff that has unusual value for the
money.
We have a few odd Fur Coats that
we are selling at quite little under
price value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
Ladies' White Waists

tmas We have Just received a large in
the voice of White Waists in some very
have good values. These are the new
{. spring models and will make an ex.
eeptionally good present for Christ
you mas.
from
rcvpv In the 9Sc models are three styles
that you will recognize as entirely
different and new. These Waists not
Wolf, only have the style, but you will find
! we them made in just as good shape as
'ant, the more expensive ones.
AT S125 are two other new mod
lines els The quality OF embroidery is as
~ fine as you will see on Waists at
$500 Every seam is finished and
ana overcast. The quality of muslin is
as fine and the style is new.
AT $50 is Waist that is made
a little different, but of a material
80. that is fine and at the, same time
rom has the wearing qualities of the coars
ways err muslin. The quality of muslin and
,om- embroidery is fine and closely woven.
ok. Waist is finished in the best of style.
and
$50 In the better Waists we have some
fine Muslins and Marquisettes that
are made up with the wide frill down
sum the front; are entirely new models
,ba and make an exceptional present at
from $500 to $3.50 each
:, We have another lot of those Gray
ina. Flannel Shirts in sizes from IL ID
nder to IA in neckhand. This is the Waist
we have sold so many Of at SIPS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
CASE NOT CONCLUDED.
Charles H. Lufhn VS., Henry Colby, Al
legged SANDER, at Chelsea.

Chelsea, Dec. lS.~-The trial of Charles
H. Lnfkin of Fairlee VS.. Henry Colby of
the same town, alleging SANDER, was
not completed in Orange county court
Saturday, when court adjourned TO this
week The case was started last Thurs
day, after the court had directed a YER
dict for the defendant to recover costs
in the case of Clarence A. Richmond OF
Braintree vs.. the Central Vermont rail.
road for the alleged conversion Of house
hold goods and other personal property.
1t appeared in the evidence in this
latter case that the plaintiff some time
in the month of June of the present
year came from New York to Braintres
to reside and shipped his household goods
and other personal property by rail over
the New York Central, Boston & Maine
and the Central Vermont railway to
Randolph, preparing the freight at Doll
vile, n Y, the initial point, through
to Randolph. Arriving at Randolph, his
car was set on siding and delivered
into bis possession, and after having
unloaded several loads of goods he was
informed by the agent at Randolph that
mistake of s4l.55 had been made in
computing the amount Of freight he
should have prepaid, which amount was
demanded from him. Upon refusal to
pay the terminal carrier retook posses
sion of the car and sealed the same,
Withholding from the plaintiff the ball
ance Of his goods which had not been
unloaded.
The taking of the testimony occupied
the attention OF the court until Wednes-
day evening, and when the evidence
closed the defendant company filed
motion for a directed verdict, citing to
the court the authority upon which its
motion was based. The authority cited
was case in which the circumstances
were almost identical, which was heard
and passed upon by the United States
supreme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18

AT $3.50 is a Special opossum
Muff that has unusual value for the
money.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-16
2 BIRDNIEN HURLED TO DEATH.
j Johnstone and Badger, Victims, Try
ing to Triumph Over Air.

Aviation Field, Chicago, Aug. ID
Aviator Johnstone was drowned late
this afternoon while flying above
Lake Michigan. His aeroplane drop
ped into the water and Johnstone
perished. The aeroplane fell about
three miles off shore.
Robinson, in the hydroplane, re-
turned to the shore and identified the
machine in the water as Johnstone' s
He said he was near Johnstone and
saw his machine explode. The plane
fell rapidly into the water, but John
stone leaped out before it struck. A
dozen tugs. and as many M re motor;
sboats are now graphing around the
ruins Of Johnstone's machine in an
effort to recover his body.
Robinson says he was not more
than 100 yards from Johnstone
when the engine exploded.
Johnstone was a Chicago boy, a
son Of DR.. Stuart Johnstone. He
learned to fly at the BIeriot school in
France, and within month after OBJ
tanning his aviator's license made a
remarkable flight over Havana.
Tried to Thrill Spectators.
At the aviation met this afternoon
William r. Badger, Of Pittsburg, was
precipitated from his aeroplane while
doing dip" His neck was broken
and he died at st. Luke'S Hospital.
Badger, In Baldwin, fell at the
north end of the field. He was re-
moved from the wreck unconscious.
he was caught beneath the engine
and badly crushed, blood flowing
from numerous wounds on his
head. He went into deep pit that
had never been filled, and was exc
cutting spiral dip when his machine
doubled up like piece Of paper and
fell to the ground. Badger flew as
an amateur. He was the son Of a
Plttsburg business man and had
made several successful flights.
The fall was from a height Of $50
1eet. Badgers head was pierced by
the ends of several broken rods, and
one leg was broken
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-16
WOMAN SHOT CONVICT.
Son Avenges Mothers Death and is
Seriously Shot by Fugitive.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 15.--News
was brought here last night OF trag-
edy In Lee county Saturday night in
which two persons, one woman,
were killed and another seriously
wounded in fight with an escaped
convict.
Mrs. Weeks, wife Of the postmas-
ter Of small town in Lee county,
and Willie Williams, the escaped
convict, are dead, and son of Mrs.
Weeks Is In a hospital suffering from
serious wounds.
3sl Williams, who was serving life
sent enee; On eonsi rI1ls eal,st the
Weeks home Tor the Killing Of John
White and Ed Dansby, white men,
six years ago, escaped from the con-
Wet farm, together with three other
life-term prisoners, Saturday night.
Stealing four horses they rode to
the Weeks home, supposedly for the
purpose Of robbery. Thinking that it
was her husband returning home,
Mrs. Weeks went to the door. There
she was confronted by Williams, who
Immediately opened fire, the woman
being killed instantly. Awakened by
the shots Mrs. Weeks 6-year-old
son ran to the door and was also
shot. lie managed to crawl back to
his room, and, securing a revolver,
shot Williams as he was about to en-
ter the door. The three other men
escaped, leaving Williams lying on
the ground
He remained there all night and
until noon Sunday, when Weeks re-
turned home to find his wife dead
and his son unconscious from the loss
of blood. Williams died in the yard
some time later.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-16
INCONSISTENCIES NIGHT-RIDING.
Tennessee Highlanders Beat Man who
Housed Revenp., Officers.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. ID
News comes from Spencer, Van Bill
rem county, situated in a remote part
or the Cumberland Mountains, OF n
series Of Outrages committed by
moonshiners, and developments Of
the past few weeks have proved that
IN spite of stern efforts to break m
night-riding, continuous marauding
IN the mountains Is still thing To
be dreaded
Following recent raid by reve-
nue. othcers near the little town of
spencer, In which man named Sulli-
van was killed, eight mountaineers
organized themselves into q band Of
whitecaps, went on horseback to the
nome Of Dan Whittenberg, who. It is
alleged, had given lodging to the
revenue officers. The outlaws enter
ed MS mousse at 2 o'clock this morn
ing, TOOK Whittenberg away from his
"1ie and children, and, carrying him
out IN his own yard, almost whipped
him to death.
before arriving at the home Of
Whittenberg the night-riders visited
his father, Pete Whittenberg. and
threatened him. While they were
beating him, Whittenberg recognized
the entire band, some of them by
their voices. others by their horses,
When he had sufficiently recovered
from his terrible experience, Whit
tenberg swore out warrants against
the eight suspects. When the case
was called for trial few days ago.
Whittenbcrg failed to appear, and It
was alleged that he had been threat
ened by night-riders, so the cases
were dismissed, but the crimi-
nal court, which meets in October.
Will investigate the matter thor
oughly.
only day or so before this, Slate
MOTIFS OF the same vicinity, who had
gwen lodging to the officers, was
shot from ambush while blowing in
a 1eld. Part of a load Of buckshot en-
tered his body, one striking him in
The face.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-16
MET DEATH IN STRA NGE WAY.
Chas. Nicklcs Covered Himself With
Fodder and Set Fire to 1t,

Abbeville, Aug. 13-Chas. Nickles,
son Of l.. G. Nickles, of the Santuc
section Of this county. died last
night from the effects Of burns re-
ceived last Friday, when he made an
attempt at self-destruction, with the
result that his fathers barn and it's
contents were destroyed.
Young Nickles had been suffering
for some time with melancholia and
Friday went into the barn on his fa-
thcr'S farm, covered himself with
fodder and set fire to it. Others on
the place were attracted by the
smoke, and with great difficulty saw
ed the young man from immediate
death 1t was impossible to check
the flames, however, and the building
and its contents were burned with a
total loss.
Young Nickles fingered until Fri
day, when death ended his suffering.
He was 30 years Of age and had been
farming with his father.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-16
-FOUR DEAD; THIRTY INJURED.
Pennsylvania 18.HOur Train Side
swipcs u Freight In Indiana.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Aug. 14.-Four
persons were killed and 80 injured
when the Pennsylvania 18-hour train,
en- route from Chicago to New York
jumped the track on the western out
Skirts OF this city, at 6.30 o'clock this
evening. while going at the rate of
90 miles an hour. In leaving the
rails, the two engines pulling the
passenger train sideswiped a freight
engine and the three piled up in a
mass OF bent and twisted iron.
The dead are VIM. Il. Arrick,
freight engineer, Fort Wayne, Ind;
Peter Malone, engineer on flyer. Fort
Wayne; w. Creich, fireman on flyer,
Fort Wayne; unknown passenger at
st. Joseph's Hospital.
The main track and the track on
which the freight tran was standing
was torn up for distance of two
hundred yards. The two engines Of
the flyer were torn from their trucks
and thrown down the embankment,
while the engine Of the freight reared
in the air over the trucks of the
hyer's engines. Passengers in the
seven rear cars escaped with only a
re" cuts and bruises.
Ihe all-stcel cars OF the flyer were
put to the first actual wreck test they
nave ever undergone and proved to
be all that had been claimed for them
by their designers Only the first
two cars OF the heavy nine-car train
were much smashed. Passengers i'm
the seven rear cars escaped with only
cuts and bruises. whereas, it is de-
ciared by railroad men, If the cars
mad been of the old-fashioned wood
construction, the carnage would have
been frightful