davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10

Vide experience as any other man IN
| America IN the study and observation Of
food as related to the digestive organs,
and we proved in Court by the physi-
clans and surgeons on the witness stand
that the predominating cause of appen-
dicitis is undigested food, and that it is
necessary to quit eating food, ard when
the body requires food again, use a
pre-digested food, or at least one easy
of digestion
DR.. Ochsner in his work on appen-
dicitis refers directly to the use of the
wei-known pre-digested foods that can
be obtained on the market He also
brought out the interesting fact thatsin
'after treatment" it IS advantageous to
take on pre-digested food.
The price of the package Preferred to
by the weekly is not known by US TO
have any relation to the question.
Our advice to stop using indigestible
food in bowel troubles and TO use Grape
Nuts food has been treat blessing to
tens of thousands of people, and we hope
viii continue to bless a good many more
in the succeeding years.
No. Z is a live wire. It refers to
C. w. Post and his studies and expert
ence in Suggestive Therapeutics" or
Mental Healing" which further lead to
most careful and systematic study of
the effect of the mind on the digestive
and other organs of the body.
He attended clinics in Europe and
fitted himself for future career in
which he has become known as one of
the food experts of the world, fitted to
Judge both from the material as well as
the mental side of the question.
For about eight years previous to 1891
he was an invalid. In that year, after
being under the care of several we'll
known physicians he was quickly healed,
by what to him was a curious and not
misunderstood method Sufficient to
say he became well man, weighing
about 1S5 pounds.
This experience challenged his investi-
cation into causes of disease and their
Those studies and expert
ences developed a very profound rever-
enee for a Supreme Power which d.
rectly operates upon the human being,
and this reverence for the Infinite be-
came to him form of religion which |
honesty of purpose towards his
A statement which will be |
Endorsed by everyone who knows him
closely.
He viii make a public announcement
in detail of these facts, and the Postum
Company will cause that statement to be
published in newspapers and magazines !
in due time. We suggest the reader look
for It,
Prevar1cation No. 8. post
spends nearly a million year in adver-
Using and relies on that to keen out of
she newspapers the dangerous nature of
he fraud he is perpetrating on the pub
ie"
The Postum COMPANY does pay out
upwards CT million year for trade
announcements. Newspaper men believe
,ur statements truthful or thew would
hot print them. Large numbers of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10

$
general TO the OF
They our foods by
wanted advertising t
negotiating
il during
Advertising Department quit
Using N thai
n
camel fpmbO and some harsh
Generanytn sOm to the public
reputable manufacturers
go after hunt for some
to public heads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
Prevarication No. 8.

libel and S5OooOooois asked
the lstando
perfectly %
onductedo espIane
of aIintegr
There's a Reason
Postum CereaC COL Battle Creek Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10

Before the passage of the Pure Food
Law the packages stated that. Grape
Nuts food was made of wheat and bar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10

newspaper men use our products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10

Since the beginning It has been uni
versal rule to print clearly on every
package exactly what the contents are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10

This IS almost real humor.
We have two suits pending against
the weekly" total, $500, 100000.
We haven't devoted the sum to any
n, tia,,la- r,rr-r,csn 1T
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-14
BRUCE

Special correspondence to the News Budget
Bert Smith who met with a serious
accident at the mill last week Thursday,
is slowly improving.
A pleasant occasion on Friday even
ing was the social given on Elmer Pet
erson's lawn by the ladies of the Con-
gregational church to welcome Rev.
Bachelor and his bride on their return
from their wedding journey" Isabel
Stenson gave recitation and Editor
Andrews made little speech present
ing the young housekeepers with
case of silver as a surprise from the
Church.
DR.. Ralph A. Claridge from peltoa
arrived in Bruce with his wife and
daughter and household goods on Fri
day last He has rented rooms over
the Bruce Mercantile store. We well
come them to the busy activities of the
village and neighborhood.
Myron w. Conry this week moved
from his place near the village to the
Chas. ARRANGE farm, which he has
purchased.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-14
A TRIP ON THE LAKES
Continued from page II

Manitowoc. This time we were greet
ed by committee waiting with autos.
They had communicated with us by
wireless telegraph beforehand. We
only had half hour, but it was spent
taking in the sights of one of Wiscon-
sins largest cities, noted for her ship
ping facilities, car ferries, magnificent
buildings and beautiful parks.
Here | and my toothache left the
boat and took the train for horne, via
| Neenah.
| The annual meeting of the associa-
ton was held i'll the cabin of the Ari-
IONA Monday afternoon, when reports
of officers were read, also paper on
Northern Wisconsin" by t. j. Gun
ningham, the veteran editor of Chippe-
wa Falls. 1t gave an insight into the
past, present and future of the great
partially undeveloped resources of
North Wisconsin that held the atten-
ton Of his hearers. The meeting a9-
journed to Tuesday afternoon, when Of
ficers were reelected: w. H. Bridg-
man, Stanley, president; F. E. An
drews, secretary; G. L. Coward, Lodi,
treasurer.
Ex-Governor Hoard of Fort Atkin-
son and c. A. Booth of the Evening
Wisconsin were members of the party.
During my trip | noted conditions in
the places we visited. In the southern
part of the state crops are whitening
for lack of rain and section men are
burning the dead grass along the rail-
roads. Along the lake shore there
had been more rainfall. Much build
ing and other Improvements denoting
prosperity were going on in nearly all
the cities visited. But none of these
could begin to show the percentage OF
development or increase in population
that our Ladysmith can, and | found
that most of the people | met knew
where Ladysmith was and something
of her history The. use of oil for
street sprinkling | noticed was being
tried out in many cities in some quite
extensively.
On our return home we found the
News Budget had been pursuing the
even tenor of it's way under the guild
ance of our foreman, A. NJ. Conklin,
assisted editorially by Judge D. w.
Maloney, who contributes regularly
to our editorial columns.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-14
CONRATH

Special Correspondence to the News Budget
(Received too late for publication last week.
The saw mill was shipped from here
last week.
Mrs. Heifner and children returned
from Thorpe Wednesday where they
were visiting the past week.
There was to have been services and
dinner in the church the 4th, but was
called off on account of the rain.
Mrs. Wash Burns of Ladysmith
called on Mrs. T. D. Van Buren, one
day last week.
Miss Eva Moore of Policy was the
guest of her cousin Miss Reta Cook on
the 4th.
The boys from Conrath played ball
with the Gilman team at Sheldon on
the 4th and scored IA to in favor of
Gilman.
A wind and hail storm struck here
about 1870 Sunday evening. Several
windows were broken and some slight
damage was done to the crops.
N. Logan, Lester Anderson, Frank
Stezienski, VIM. Quill, Dan Aney and
Frank Ellington left Wednesday for
Augusta to work in the harvest fields.
Code French of Milwaukee spent the
4th with his parents at Conrath.
Several applicants for the school
here has been received during the past
few days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-14
On Saying Grace.

| own that | am disposed to say
grace hpon twenty other occasions
IN the course OF the day besides y
dinner wait form for setting o, +
upon a y easant walk, for a uloonligl t
ranlple, ,or friendly meeting, or =
solved problem Why have we mole
Tor books, those spiritual re.pasts--s
grace befofe M1lton-a grace befor
Shakespeare devotional axer.is
proper to be said before reading til.
Faor1e Queene? ~ Charles I.amh
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-14
Freedom.

Indeed, the first point we have all
to determine is not how free we are.
but what kind of creatures we are
1t is of small Importance to any of us
whether we get liberty; but OF the
greatest that we deserve it. Whether
we can win it. fate must determine;
but that we will be worthy of it we
may ourselves determine; and the sor-
rowfulest fate of all that we can suffer
is to have it without deserS ing it
Ruskin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-14
For SALE Cottages, lots and partly
improved farms. W. N. Mackin. 37tf

For SALE-40 acres two miles from
city, on good turnpike road, 80 rods to
school, nice trout stream clips one
side, about Is acres Of fine meadow,
upland lays smooth and nice, partially
improved. For quick sale, see J. j.
England, Ladysmith, Wis. 14-4*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-14
BOY

MORE MONEY In ONE DAY may be
earned with me than during AN EN-
TIRE WEEK in other ways. Appli-
cants must be bright, neatly dressed,
clean hands and face | want the
MANIFEST boy in the city. Come
early prepared for work. Elmer An
heir, Ladysmith, Wis. 1911
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-14

New concrete sidewalks are being
built in front of S. j. Cardinals store,
on the north and east sides of F. E..
Martins store and in front of the
residences of J. c. Young and j. c..
Lee.
You cannot afford to overlook the
big bargains in Mems and Boys suits
that are offered at the Fair Store dur
ing their Clearing sale. 1911
F. ]. Putnam, who has been working
continuously in the Office of the Flam-
beau River Lumber Co. for the past
year and half, will take a vacation
next week and visit his brother at
Superior.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-14
WANTED-FOR SALE LOST FOUND

GIRL WANTED Highest wages paid.
Apply to- MrsT. F. Armstrong. 14tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-14
CARNEGIE SAYS
CANAL SHOULD
BE FORTIFIED

New York, (SpeciaD -Fortiicat
the Panama canal would not be in
compatible with the movement for
worldwide peace agreements, in the
opinion of Andrew Carnegie
The iron master,in an interview yes
terday, said that while non fortifica-
ton of the canal would have been a
strong argument in favor of a uni
versal peace treaty still sound reason
exists for President Tafts decision to
have Notifications constructed.
NO nation can dispute our right to
fortify," said Carnegie. Our right is
as clear as our right to fortify New
York or New Orleans. It is not a war
like project, being purely defensive
These forts if built, will never fire a
shot unless the canal is in danger
from an enemy-an enemy that would
be an enemy of other nations as well
as ours, because injury to the canal
worlds commerce.
President Taft plans broad treaty
with England which will go far toward
preventing war. The English speak
ing race which has abolished private
war within it's vast boundaries is
obviously the race to lead the way in
the abolition of the savage custom of
man-killing. Other nations will soon
follow
Il wish to submit to all lovers of
peace in. our country to support the
president in his work, to trust him and
to stand prepared to urge our senators
to pass the great treaty which he is
now engaged in negotiating and com
pared with which the purely national
question as to whether we shall erect
forts at both ends of the Panama
canal sinks into insignificance
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-14
EXPERT FIRE TEAM PICKED
Boys Who Are Expected to Win for
Bemidji at Ada Officially An
nounced.
EXPECT TO KEEP CHAMPIONSHIP

Captain John lullaby Of the Be-
midi Fire Department running team
has announced his selections for the
team which will represent this city
at the annual tournament of the
Northern Minnesota Firemens' Tour
nament association which is to be
held in Ada on July 8, and S.
The captain is optimistic as to
the ability of the team and said:
"We have better team that we
had last year, and I believe that we
have a good chance to retain the
championship of the association.
thereby gaining permanent posses
sion of the banner which we won
last year,
Ray Dennis the champion hose
coupler of the association of Be-
midi will be entered and Scott
Stewart will be expected to score
for Bemidji.
The members of the team follow:
John lullaby, captain; Scott Stew
art, assistant captain; Nat Given,
Roy Dennis, Frank Ripple, Earl Cell,
Ray Dennis, Art. Gould, Del. Burgess,
Dana Gould, Paul Winkesky, Alex
Doran, Clarence Grover, Geo. Don
aldson, Engstrum, March Adams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-14
BIGGEST SHIP ON MAIDEN TRIP
Olympic, Floating Palace Leaves To-
day for New York.

Southampton, June 14,-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service)-
Amid loud cheers from large
assemblage the big White Line liner
Olympic, Captain Smith, R. N. R.
sailed out from this port today on
her maiden voyage to New York.
The Olympic, which is triumph of
marine architecture, sailed grace
fully out of the harbor, carrying a
complement of passengers, 1900,
besides crew of 80 officers and sea-
men, sc engineers, $50 men in the
engine room and stokehold, a chief
cook and forty assistants and in
Vulnerable other employees. The
Olympic is unapproached not only in
size but in the matter of luxurious
appointments. In every respect the
ship is floating hotel. Dancing
rooms, smoking rooms, cafes, and
a library and even gardens are
among the features of the big YES
sci. There is a cool avenue of
Oriental palms, beds of roses and
carnations, and arbo1s skillfully con-
trived by expert gardeners. Among
other interesting innovations is a
swimming bath, sufficiently deep for
diving, and a skating rink.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-14
900 ACRES SOLD AT Sc
State Delivers Tracts to Chicago Wo-
man, Auditor George and Others
at Sale Today.
NEW LANDS UP IN AUGUST

Six hundred acres Of state LAM
were sold by Theodore Nelson, who
represents State AEaai. .tser-s-Iverson
when the regular state sale was held
in the court house this morning.
The average price paid for the
land was Sc an acre and the land
was purchased by Orc and Delbert
Whiting of Bemidji in section 13,
township 147, range SO, and by y.
Blanche Rush of Chicago who pur-
chased 800 acres and auditor J. L.
George 200 acres.
The next land sale to be held here
will be on July II.
There were $500 acres offered
for sale, but most of it has been up
several times before.
At International Falls on Monday
Mr.. Nelson conducted sale, at
which time but one tract was sold.
Mr.. Nelson leaves tomorrow morn.
ing for Akeley where he will con-
duct another sale on Friday.
1t is not likely that any of the
newly appraised land can be offered
for sale before the August sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-14
CREAMERY APPEARS ASSURED
Meeting Monday to Determine Upon
Plans for New Enterprise.

Bemidji is to have creamery, and
at meeting on Monday of next week
at the Commercial club rooms, to
which all farmers in the country are
invited. final arrangements will be
fully decided upon.
According to an estimate it will
be necessary to have the cream of
400 COWS brought to the Bemidji
creamery to make the creamery a
success and as there are nearer
500 in the Bemidji territory, the sue
cess of the creamery appears assured.
Although the Bemidji Commercial
club and the Bemidji Real Estate
Exchange are pushing the idea, they
are not to have any interest in the
business, as the creamery is to be
run and owned by the farmers of
this territory.
The Fitzsimmons-Balwin company
who recently bought the Melges
Brothers produce company, who had
up until the time they sold out oper-
ated a creamery in connection with
their fruit business have offered to
sell the creamery machinery to the
new company, as they have not con-
tinued the business. ,-'- ST.
If the offer made by the Fitzsim-
mons-Baldwin company is accepted
it will mean that Bemidji and the
surrounding country will have a
creamery within the next two weeks.
Every farmer and any business
man in the territory who will be ef-
fected by the new creamery is asked
to be present at the meeting Monday
morning. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-14
zap FOR LIFE FAILS
Brakeman Who Jumped From Car
Was From Harvey N. D.

Cass Lake, June 14.-(Daily
Pioneer Special Service)-A brake
man named Willis was almost in
stantly killed at Federal Dam yes
terday, while doing some work in
the 500 yards. Willis was standing
on top of the car while the engine
was shunting a string on siding
when the head car jumped the track.
Seeing this Willis who was stand
ing on the third car from the end,
made an attempt to jump to one side
but landed on the rails. striking on
his head. A deep cash was cut in
his forehead while one of the car
wheels cut open his abdomen. The
body was brought to Cass Lake and
is lying at .Miskellas undertaking
rooms. Willis was 80 years old and
a member of the B. R. T. His home
town is Harvey, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-14
AZ QUIT COMPANY K
This Number Receives Discharge
But Many Will Re-enlist For
Ensuing Three Years.
TO MINNEAPOLIS ON JULY 2.

Forty-two members of Company
K. the Bemidji National Guardsmen
are receiving honorary discharges
from Acting Captain John Hillary.
Company X was organized three
years ago April, and the enlistments
at that time were for three years.
While AZ members of the company
in which there are more than 20
will receive their discharges, it is
probable that many of them will
re-enlist.
Adjutant General Wood will visit
Bemidji in the near future and at
that time a muster will be held and
all those who wish to enter the
company will be given an opportuni-
ty.
Those who will receive discharges
are:
Raymond Kreatz. Lewis Lloyd,
William Mcdonald, Edwin Norbo,
Joseph Ralph, Homer Reese, RUDE
Ripple, John Skugsbury, Joseph
Trudell, Cleveland King, Harry
Cell, Bernard Erickson, George
Baker, Samuel Cutter, Edward Get
chell, Scott Stewart, Alex Doran,
Delbert Burgess, Verne Kane, Ralph
B. Lycan, Victor Kachelhoffer, Ed
ward Mullen, Thomas Meeks, Will
liam Pickles, Italian L. Huffman,
Claude Brenneman, Ernie Doe, Clio
Boyer, J. Evan Carson, Alex Came
ron, Ross Cassler, James Carlton,
George Donaldson, John Flemming,
Fred Fradette, Warren Gill, Charles
Gaines, Olaf Hendrum, and Clyde
Peck.
Bemidji members of Company K
will attend the Minneapolis Civic
Celebration in July and from there
will go to Lake City, where they
will spend their annual encampment
of one week.
The boys will leave Bemidji July
2, and will be in Minneapolis for
four days and will then leave for
Lake City where they will spend
six days in camp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-14
FLAG DAY" BUT ONLY / WAVES
That's Over City Hall and Has Been
Up Only Half Day.

alag Day" in Bemidji was made
CONSPICUOUS in Bemidji by the alb
sence of flags. The day was bright
and the weather man showed his
patriotism by furnishing a breeze
that would have futtered Old Glory
but Old Glory was not there to be
fluttered, except that at noon, after
Alderman Knute Roe had called at
tention to the absence of the flag on
the staff at the city hall. Then
the stars and stripes were run up on
that building but so far as known it
has the proud distinction of being
the only national banner on the job
and it was there for only half day.
The flag staff over the postof1ice was
minus a flag and this caused some
comment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-14
FIND BOAT IN ; DAYS $50
Harry Masten Increases Reward for
Quick Recovery Of His Lost
Launch, THE Keenan,"
RESORT TO DIVER AS LAST HOPE

After another fruitless endeavor
to raise his lost launch, "Keemar,
Harry Masten at noon today decided
to increase the reward previously
offered for the finding of the boat
from $25 to $50. Nor will the find
er be required to assist in raising
the launch, the only stipulation be-
ing that the boat must be found
within the next three days. This is
Mr.. Masten's last appeal before re-
sorting to an attempt to find his
launch by means of divers. The
launch sank a week ago today about
half way across the lake toward the
river outlet. It is believed by some
that the boat did not sink to the bot
tom and that the brisk winds of the
past week have caused the water in
the lake to be in almost continuous
motion and that the boat has drift
ed far from where it went down.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-14
$22.5O FOR KILLING 6 WOLVES
Two Men From North End of County
Deliver Hides to Auditor.

Hides from one male wolf and five
cubs have been delivered to County
Auditor James l.. George during the
past two days. Bert Howard and
Hank Carl from Williams and Grant
Valley, caught the wolves and now
haev the bounty paid by the state
Mr.. Carl received SIS, So each for the
cubs, while Mr.. Howard received
$3.50 for the wolf. Both men say
that the wolves are not numerous as
they have been at times in the last
few years. ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-14
MOTHER KERST MOURNED HERE.
Bemidji Sisters Pay Loving Tribute
to Aged Worker of Order.

St. Benedict sisters of Bemidji
pay the following tribute to Mother
Kerst, who died suddenly in Duluth:
"Reverend Mother Scholastica
Kerst, of the Sisters of St. Benedict,
after long illness, patiently and
cheerfully suffered, laid down the
burden of life to receive her eternal
reward, Sunday, June II at Villa
sancta scholastica, Duluth, Mimi.
'The deceased has been a member
of the Benedictine Order for forty
nine years, entering the same in her
fifteenth year.
'She has been a noble worker, in
Minnesota, in the advancement of
Christian Schools, Hospitals and
Orphanages.
"She has a host of friends among
all people, especially among the
poor, the suffering, and the children.
None knew her, but to love and
admire her; to be spurred on to
noble deeds by her self-sacrif1cing
example.
"Her motherly advice, tender soli-
citude, cheerful and courageous ef-
forts, will ever be missed by her
spiritual daughters and followers.
"A Requiem Mass was celebrated
at st. Anthony's Hospital Chapel
Bemidji, at Z A. M. Tuesday, June
49,"
The funeral services were held
at the Cathedral Church, Duluth,
today, after which the remains
were inferred in Gethesemene ceme-
terry, near Villa Sancta Scholastica.