davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
FIVE ROOM LOWER RENT AT NO.
"a state ST. Bowditch- Webster Co:
dec15dtf

A SMALL TENEMENT IN GOOD
condition near car line In Hallowell. APP
ply at Morse's variety store, HalowelI,
323-I3 dec13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04

FURNISHED ROOM, FURNACE
heat and electric lights. hot and cold
water in room. use of bath. Also stable
to let. II Green st. Tel. 315-11.
dec6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
NE HAVE RECEIVED A LOT OF

remnants of musiins and lawns. Beauti-
fGl souvenirs given away. WaterVille
Remnant Store, i37 Main street. dec2ldtf
PIANO IN PERFECT CONDITION.
Sell at bargain or will trade for a GOOD
cow Write NE. w. Il. Sherman, Rock
land, Me. deel1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
FOR OFFICES OR BUslNEss-sEc

with furnace heat. electric lights and
use of bath. Short distance from State
House Is Melville st. dec30d3w1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04

right pianos at $40 and SID Cash only,
Melville Smith, IS Water street, Angus
Ia Maine. ianidtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
FOR SALE-MTSCELLAEEOUS
BARGAiN-TWO l

about 14oo lbs. Apply at Parker & Mac
gugin or the South Gardiner I4umhtr
Co, South Gardiner. janidtf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-11
GUN FAILS; STEPS ON CHICKEN
After Unsuccessful Hunt, Conrad La
Jambe Finally Does Get Bird.

James and Nat Given and Conrad
LaJambe went out after chickens yes
terday. They went south into Hub
bard county and all day long coveys
flew at intervals frequent enough to
make the sport interesting. Mr.. La
Jambe had modestly admitted that if
given a fair shot, he would make his
investment in gunpowder pay divi-
dends. AS time wore on and the
shells wore away, Mr.. LaJambe con-
tinued to carry an empty game bag.
1t was puzzling but nevertheless true.
Just as the sun was sinking and the
cloak of darkness threatened to end
the days sport, a bird was spied and
it was agreed that the unlucky Mr..
LaJambe should have try for its
hide. Cautiously he crept upon his
bird and when he had reached the
SPOT where he was sure that bird
had disappeared he searched the sur
rounding tract in vain for the fowl.
Then the Given boys came. What
are you standing on?.' queried one
of them. LaJambe looked down at
his feet, and there under one foot
was a prairie chicken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-11

Cheese is now being made from
the sofa bean. The hitherto respect
able and unassuming bean is form
ing associations that may bring it
into ill-repute.
Columbus, Ohio.-Mrs. Haver, SO
today celebrated the wedding of her
daughter, Anna, "a, by also getting
married. She married Matthew Will
lis, while her daughter was welded
to George Scheid at the Haver home
St. Louis-After many months
spent in England in study, the Rev
James W.. Lee has returned with
what he says is proof that George
Washington was dire descendant
of William the Conquer.
New York-Attacked by Jersey
mosquitoes J.P. Morgan, anchored in
New York harbor in. his yacht Cor
sair for the night, ordered the cap,
tain to steam up the Hudson.
Boston Having made $500,00f
from selling Bostonians chop suey
and other dishes Kang Pc sailed fol
Canton China to spend the rest o.
his days in luxury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-11
GRAB GREEDY SPORTSMEN
Game Warden Bailey Causes Arrest
of Net Users and Hunter Who
Shoots cartridges.
ALL GUILTY AND PAY FINES
0opyrtGht nnD

Fishermen who had formed a habit
of catching fish illegally with a net
and one hunter who was unable to
rln-acrose chickens Or ducks and
killed some cartridges were gathered
in by S. c. Bailey, of this city, Bel
trami county's game warden, at the
beginning of the open season for
hunting some varieties of small
game.
Andrew Williams Of Nymore was
arrested by Mr.. Bailey and charged
with netting fish in the Mississippi
river, east of the outlet of Lake Be-
midi Such strong showing was
made to Williams that when he was
taken before Municipal Judge Pen
dergast in this city he pleaded guilty
and paid a fine of $12 and costs,
which was assessed against him by
the judge.
John Martin, who lives at Fowlds,
this county, paid $12 and costs for
killing cartridges, contrary to the
law, the open season for cartridges
being October l.
William Martin of NymOre was
caught catching pike with a net and
he meekly paid out s12 and costs for
his indiscretion.
Mr.. Bailey says that the hunters
who have taken to the fields and
streams are observing the provisions
of the small game law with commend
able strictness.
Those who are returning from
their first hunting trips are bringing
in nice bags of ducks and chickens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-11
DIES IN DR.. DUMAS ARMS
Infant of Mrs. Theodore Hall of Viii.
ton Dies on Train Just Out of
Cass Lake.
MOTHER WAS TRAVELLING ALONE

While on her way with her three
small children from Hibbing, where
she had been visiting, to her home
at Wilton, Mrs. Theodore Hall be-
came hysterical when she found that
her youngest child, less than a year
old, was dying.
DR.. D. F. Dumas, If Cass Lake, was
on the train and offered his services.
He took up the child, but it was past
medical aid and died in a few min
utes in the arms Of tho doctor.
The mother continued on her way
to Wilton where she will meet her
husband.
The child had been i'll all day and
it's condition became so serious by the
time the Great Northern train on
which the mother was riding reached
Cass Lake she began to cry and
scream for aid.
1t was at this point that DR.. Du-
mas happened along.
Il took the child up, said DR.. Du'
mas this afternoon, ''but l saw al
once that death was about to claim
it. The child was suffering from bow.
ell trouble
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-11

Hard luck never gets on very in
innate terms with hustler
counting the man who never says
quit. e--.-
The trusts are undlsturbed when
one of their crooked deals is un-
earthed. They have discovered there
is more than WY of skinning the
cat -=-a
A keyhole isn't nearly as hard to
find at or O'Clock ia the morning
as it will be to find in heaven some
Ut those fellows who spend so much
time hunting for keyhcles at that
unreasonable time.
London-Because a!:nsboxes in the
Westminster cathedral; were often
robbed at night, bull dogs have been
placed on guard to wa.,.h them after
dark
Berne-After twelve years the
body of an electrician named Kun
mer has been found frozen in the
Leetchen Glacier, perfectly pre-
served.
Be shy of the girl who never gives
thought to helping her mother
with the work when you are ready
to take her somewher.. She may
be as thoughtless of you in days to
come
Chicago.An old fashioned spell
ing bee on the biggest scale ever
attempted will have the 1900 pu-
pills of the Kane county, Illinois,
schools as contestants Will start
soon and end next spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-11
FOUR FALL into LAKE
Two School Teachers With Escorts
Bump Into Pile; One Turns Somer-
sault; Hobble Skirts Handicap.
SAVED BY SKIFF AND LAUNCH

While spinning along in Lake Ir-
win near the outlet at O'Clock last
evening.a motor equipped canoe oc-
Leupied by Miss Minnie Lys'as-s. and
Miss Dorothy Clark, and their es-
corts, Carl Hanson and Joseph Ander-
son, ran onto slanting piling, upset
and dumped it's passengers into wa
ter that came up to their necks.
The two young women are instruc-
tors in the Bemidji public schools.
When the crash came Miss Lyons
improved the opportunity to do the
prettiest somersault ever seen outside
a three ring circus. None of the
drenched party was injured and all
were soon rescued but not without
few more thrills, the narrow skirts
worn by the young women handi-
Gaping the efforts of the rescuers to
pull the canoe victims out of the wa
ter
At the time of the accident, John
Kline with his family was fishing
from a row boat nearby. John i'm
proved the opportunity to get in line
for hero medal, by rowing over and
offering what assistance he could.
In a few more seconds Mr.. LaFon-
tisee and M. L. Morse in the formers
launch, came along and took the par
ty on board, the men CALAMITY offer
ing their coats to the fair young
school teachers.
A quick run was made to shore and
just to let the lake know that they
bore it no ill will the wet, but still
happy, quartet sang, Bounding I'm
der the Bounding Waves, That's the
Life for Me-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO MEET
President Burke Urges Full Attend
ance Tomorrow Evening.

There will be a meeting of the Be
midi Commercial Club in the new
club rooms in the Nangle block to-
morrow evening. Business of unusu-
al Importance will come up for trans
action at that time and President
Thomas Burke urges that all mem
bers be present to take part in the
deliberations. It is likely that sug-
gestions relative to the proposed eel
ebration of the acquisition of the new
home of the club will come up fol
consideration at that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-11

their resolve not to miss crum and
all hands-except possibly the cook
were happy and gay when Sault
Ste. Marie and her famous locks came
along From Superior the boats go
down stairs something like 80 or 40
feet to the St. Mary's river which
stream, although bit narrow chest
ed, lands you into Lake Huron. 1t
may seem like quite stunt for 545
feet of steel, wood and mountain
of coal or ore to climb down stairs,
or go upstairs, but it isn't. The pro-
cess is simple. Going down the boat
slips into an artificially constructed
channel, resting its iron nose on 4
gate which holds the water back
from the next lock, several feet be-
low. A gate behind is closed to keep
Superior from not butting in where
she isn't wanted, and the gate ahead
opened. Down tettles the boat until
the river level is reached, the gate
is opened and away you go, by the
500, and down the river made navig-
able at a tremendous cost by the
government.
1t doesn't take long, about sc hours
to cross Huron, float down the fam
GUS St. Clair with her fascinating
summer homes, slip by Detroit, which
has the only marine postoftice on the
lakes, down the Detroit river to Erie
and on to the Maume river where is
the old Essex, Perry relic of the war
of 1912, declare the Toledo people,
although none of the sailors now on
board will admit having participated
in that little mixup with the Brit
ish. The boat is now used as naval
training boat.
At the entrance of the Maume, a
few hours before the Davidson
ploughed her way in, seven officials
of the city of Toledo on their way to
spend Labor day fishing at Put in
Bay, ran their launch directly in
front of a coal laden freighter on the
way up. The launch was crushed in
two, five men mangled to death, a
sixth drowned and the seventh es-
capped after he had gone down inside
the cabin by breaking window and
climbing out. The Phillip Minch,
which crushed the launch, stopped
and picked up the sole survivor. To-
ledo papers printed nothing else for
three days. Five of the bodies were:
recovered.
After all is said and done, Diamond
Point, the outlet, Grand Forks bay
and Bemidji make a pleasing little
package that is hard to beat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-11

@ o o o o 9 8 o o o 8 o o 8 8 o
8 OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED. o
@ 8 o 9 @ 9 8 @ O @. @ q o o o o
The Oregon State Fair opened at
Salem today.
The first free Catholic high school
in the Brooklyn diocese was opened
to students today.
"Fudge,' a st. Louis Boston ter
rier20 inches long, swallowed a ten
inch hat pin and survived the veter-
marin removed it.
Archbishop Ireland reached his ~
birthday anniversary today and was
the recipient at ST. Paul of messages
of eongratulation from friends and
admirers III many parts of the world.
The new Bushwick Theater, largest
in the country, devoted exclusively to
vaudeville, opened in Brooklyn to-
day. The new playhouse cost $780,
600 and has seating capacity of
$500.
In New York because he insisted on
taking cath to tell t,I truth on a
:ittE, pocket bible he ca!ried, George
tn 1icfo f~ia
!,rc"Hy, won his acq1lital from the
jury.
The biggest. event Of the year in
Western turf circles took place today,
when the new $4,000 plant of the
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Fair and Rae
ing Association was opened for So
days meeting.
Noted physicians, scientists, jur-
lists. and various other representatives
gathered at The Hague today at the
opening of the Thirteenth Interna-
tional Congress Against Alcoholism,
the sessions of which are to continue
for one week.
The Appalachian Exposition, de-
voted to a display of the resources
and industries of the entire Appala-
chan region, was opened in Knox
vile, Tenn, today, to continue until
the end of September. President Taft,
Governor Harmon of Ohio, William
J. Bryan and Champ Clark are sched-
uled to speak later in the month.
The superintendent of the various
national parks, with Secretary Fish
er, Assistant Secretary Thompson and
other officials Of the Department Of
the Interior, have assembled in the
Yellowstone National Park for six
days conference that is expected to
result in important changes in the
methods of administration of the ma
tional parks. .
If plans discussed at Cincinnati to-
day at meeting of the executive
committee of the United Brewery
Workers of America are carried out,
the near future will see the estab-
lishment of an accident fund and a
pension system for the brewery work
ers of the entire country. 1t is pro-
posed to raise the fund through con-
tributions OF both employer and en-
ploye.
What is regarded as one of the
most important freight rate investi-
cations ever conducted by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission was in
augurated at Oklahoma City today
with the initial hearing for the TAX
| ing of evidence in regard to the rates
on livestock, packing house products
andfresh meats. Following the TAX
| ing of evidence in this city the COM
| mission will hold hearings in other
cities, including Fort Worth, Kansas
City and Chicago. A final determi-
nation of the proceeding is not ex-
pected before next spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-11

Ashtubula, Ohio.-"I know bar
gain when l see one, by heck" de-
clared James L. Smith who bought
three collins at the cetennial cele-
bration. He said he wanted one for
himself and two for his father and
mother.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-11

Michigan City City, Ind.-Warden
E. j. Fogarty of the state prison
here took three ..lifers' for an auto
ride to Laporte and when they saw
and electric car for the first time
two collapsed from nervous excite
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-11
Entries Close at Noon Wednesday,
Many Stock Displays Already Hav-
ing Been Assured.
MAYOR MAY DECLARE HOLIDAY
Proposed That Friday Be Made Be-
midi Day And Effort to Break
Records.

Richie from Hamline yesterday
scenes of activity began at the fair
grounds for the annual Beltrami
County exposition which is to be held
here on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Mr.. Richie was not down cast ov-
er the showing made by Beltrami
County at the state fair, believing
that when the most northerly coun-
ty of the state could come within
thirty points of first place that the
effort was we'll worth while.
Thousands Despite Rain
although our position was fourth
in the northern section," said Mr..
Richie, ''all the leading north state
counties were closely punched. The
rain continued almost necessarily
during most of the week but never
theless there were thousands of visi-
tors -
''All the perishable exhibits, such
as vegetables and fruits, were given
to the Orphans Home So that they
viii not he shown here and nfend-
ing exhibitors should bear this in
mind.
Exhibits Arrive Tomorrow.
THE remaining exhibits have been
packed and will arrive in Bemidji to-
morrow morning in charge of Chas
Schroeder. Mr.. Jarchow, who assist
ed with the exhibits, returned with
me yesterday"
Mr.. Richie was busy today with
his assistants here, getting the fair
grounds into shape. He appointed
Mrs. F. S. Arnold as superintendent
Of the woman's building. A new floor
is being laid. Other improvements
are being made on the ground. w.
c. Klein has. been appointed super
intendent of the buildings and Chas
Schroeder superintendent of the
stock.
Stock Exhibit Assured.
The stock exhibit promises to be
larger than ever before. A car load
Of animals will be shipped in from
Pinewocd and Secretary Richie has
been notified that at least four herds
of cattle will be entered for the $50
silver cup now on exhibition in the
Barker window.
All entries for the fair will close
at p. m On Wednesday, The first
day will be given entirely over to en-
tries and arranging the exhibits.
Judges Are Announced.
Judges for the stock and farm ex-
hibits have been announced as fol-
lows:
A. J. Mcclure, superintendent
Northeast Experiment Station, Grand
Rapids; Professor Otto Bergh, agri-
cultural instructor of the Bemidji
High School and Professors Brown
Thomas Cooper of the St. Anthony's
Agricultural College.
Thursday will be known as Farm
er's day. and line of special attarc-
| tons, including automobile races,
pony and foot races will be held. An
effort is being made to have Friday
the biggest day in the history of the
fair association. Mayor Parker will
| be asked to issue proclamation de-
claring holiday and the schools will
be closed. Children will be admitted
free.
Music will be furnished on Thurs
day and Friday by the Bemidji Band.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-11

+ After all is said and done, Diamond
Point, the outlet, Grand Forks bay
and Bemidji make a pleasing little
package that is hard to beat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-08
ALWAYS GENTLE IN REPRooF
General Lees Real Kindness Of Heart
Made Manifest on Such
Occasions.

There are some new, or, at least, I'm
familiar stories of Robert E. Lee in
Gamaliel Bradford, Jr.'s articles on
Lee After the War" in the South At
lantic Quarterly. Lees methods of re-
proof were peculiar to him. A stu
dent vas once called to account for
absence. Mr.. NJ, I am glad to see
you better" Lee said to him, smiling.
But, general, / have not been sick"
Then ! am glad you have better news
from home" But, general, l have
had no bad news" "Ah, l took it for
granted that nothing less than sick
ness or distressing news from home
could have kept you from your duty"
In the same vein was his remark to
a student who had been late for pray
ers. Mr.. Page, will you kindly give
my compliments to Miss - and ask
her If she will please have breakfast a
little earlier for your" To a negligent
student he said: "How is your moth
er? | am sure you must be devoted
to her; you are so careful Of the
health of her son."
Summoned to Lees Office, a lad was
told that only patience and industry
would save him from failure in col
lege and in life. But, general, you
failed" the student replied. with
sophomore inaptitude. II hope that
you may be more fortunate than T."
was the quiet answer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-08
WHO WANTS SISSY" MAN
Since Bishop Hendrix would Dr've
Him From the Church Whittier
VIII He Fleet

Bishop E. R. Hendrix, In a cnurcn
council at Kansas City, asked why the
church was not reaching more men.
"Is It because we are adapting our
work more to the women?" he de-
manded.
Another prominent clergyman, Rev.
8. M. Neel, M. D., opined that was
somewhere near the reason. we
want no more sissy men in the pull
pet" he declared. A Sissy" man, IN
this definition, is one who adapts his
preaching and his teaching and MS
general conduct of parish affairs 0
to the women-bless them-than TO
the men.
DR.. Neel is heartily %applauded by
q large number of his pulpit brethren
and the spirit of the times in the
church. as manifested in such enter
prises as the Men and Religion For
ward Movement" seems to emphasize
what he says-the call and need for
the strong, virile mar in the pulpit
who appeals to the man In the pew
and in the street, for making the
gospel a mans appeal, not, of course,
%depreciating the indispensable value
of the women.
That is all very well, but where,
may we ask, is the typically sissy
man wanted? What calling or bust
ness needs him? Business and other
professions besides the ministry can
use him no better than can the
church.-Omaha Bee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-08
W. [. DOUGLAS TRUST PLAN
Manufacturer Thinks Government
Should Obtain Publicity by a
License System.


Large business organizations have
come to stay. We cannot go back to
old conditions. We must meet world
competition. Large concerns can pro
duce goods at lower cost than small
ones. Germany favors large corpora
ticns. The method of the present ma
tional administration Is to dissolve
the great organizations and make
them smaller, which is a backward
step. There should be no limit to a
corporation doing a large and legiti-
mate business, such as would be pos
sible under the licensing plan which
l favor, writes w. L. Douglas. FORMER
governor of Massachusetts, in the
Boston Herald.
P~rejudices against corporations
merely because they are big, perhaps,
must be done away with. They give
labor better returns. They cheaper
product and thus benefit the consum-
er. They give opportunities to small
investors who get returns otherwise
unattainable. They employ able
young men who have no capital at
all. but who receive handsome sal
aries for their ability and service.
In place of the Sherman law it Is
my opinion there should be a depart
ment at Washington to grant licenses
to all manufacturers and corporations
in this country who do an interstate
commerce business.
The law should be made so clear,
plain and definite that it could not be
misunderstood. 1t should require all
capital to be paid in full. Semi-yearly
statements should be given to the
public and certified by a public ac-
countant. There should be a board
of examiners in each state to look
after these corporations just as our
national banks are watched by the ma
tional government. They should have
the right to enter the offices and ex-
anime the records of all the direc-
torates of these companies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-08
Love and MARRIAGE.

Whatever destroys the love faculty.
which is the most divine part of our
being, ought to be corrected as soon
as possible. 1t Is better to enter into
life single or divorced than to be de-
stroyed by the married state. 1t is
better for the child life to be without
parental influence than to have its
morals and love destroyed by parents.
Important and sacred as marriage is.
the moral and love nature of man are
more sacred. as they are the eternal
qualities. The marriage institution
like the moral commandments. is sub
tecssd to the condition sld Judgment
of men.-Rev. w. P. vpisco-
spalian. Jersey City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-08
WHY SHOULD | USE
cUTIcURA S0AP7"

There is nothing the matter with
my skin, and / thought Cuticura Soap
was only for skin troubles" True, it
is for skin troubles, but its great mis-
sion is to prevent skin troubles. For
than a generation its delicate
emol1ient and prophylactic properties
have rendered it the standard for this
purpose, while its extreme purity and
refreshing fragrance give to it all the
advantages of the best of toilet soaps.
It is also invaluable in keeping the
hands soft and white, the hair live
and glossy, and the scalp free from
dandruff and irritation.
While it's first cost is a few cents
more than that Of ordinary toilet
soaps. /. is prepared with such care
and Of such materials, that it veal
to a wafer, often outlasting several
cakes Of other soap, and making its
use, In practice, most economical.
Cuticura Soap is sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere, but the truth of
these claims may be demonstrated
without cost by sending to "Cuti-
cura," Dept. % L, Boston, for a liberal
sample cake, together with ~thirty-two-
page book on the skin and hair.