davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

d. me Kenyon hotel parlors when COM
eions oeRun for welcoming the president
y. inc league. z. G. Lewis, on his west
=. MIS- z. w, Madsen and her daughter
Mrs o., r Meredith, Will entertain at
prldGe TINS afternoon at the Madsen
home for Miss Sjodah
Mr.; and Mrs. Lawrence j Price en-
tertained party OF young people at
.neir nome on Sunday afternoon at Il
The Salt Lake Woman's club will hold
lne last meeting Of the year this after
noon with Mrs. John Wilhart 1872 Elev-
enth East street. Tho annual election OF
Will follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

Deaths.
Wong Hen Pooh. aged 90, chronic ne
phritis, l3 Orpheum avenue, May II.
Births.
Levi j. Ritter. i. D. s. hospital, girl,
Horace Walter Vincent, Ito North
Sixth Weet street. boy.
Frank V. Sunquist, 9S1 Windsor ave
nue., girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

Mrs. Malcolm A, keyser has returned
AFTER month spent in California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

Mrs. A. G. Mackenzie and her little
daughter and son. Margaret and John.
VIII be here early in June 10 spend a
short time with relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

DR.: a, s. kenworthv of the Ken
worthys OF Southport, England. has been
q visitor In the city the past few days
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Mos
sop 1IQ Twelfth East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

Miss Sybclla White Clayton and her
orother Lawrence sailed on Saturday
a1ter winter spent abroad and will land
III New York the end OF the present
week: They Will come directly home
and Miss Clayton will remain here for
the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

MIR. and Mrs. James Z. jennings are
a large affair in the nature Of
a musicale TO celebrate their silver we'd
ding anniversary on Thursday, June ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

The Ladies Guild of St Marks cathe-
oraI VIII give "silver tea" at the home
OF IA Mrs. j. /. Franken, "A ] street. this
a1s.lernoon 1sn from TO $50 O'clock Mrs
sented TO give a talk at 4:3O o'clock on
her travels in Egypt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

Mrs. Nelson Youngberg and little
daughter Anna are in town from KEN
erer, Wyo., and are guests OF Mrs. and
and Miss Youngberg at their home on
Virginia street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

Mrs. W, II. Bnntz will entertain a
party Of children this afternoon for her
little grandson. the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John G. DAILY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

Mrs. J. II. Banks will entertain this
afternoon at a small bridge party for
Mrs Glen Miller at her home, No. S
Peery apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

Mrs. G. G.. Nerbryck and her son Gar
rison are at home till the close of school
at the Heron hotel having rented their
home TO Mr. and Mrs. William A, Sem
ter for the summer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

Miss MInna Paine will entertain at al
affair this afternoon In compliment t
Miss Vera Cutler.
A regular meeting of the America
Uop,arfc will ha hal footph
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Candies

Our special in our enterpriSing
Candy Store tomorrow will be
delicious Milk Chocolate Pig
nolia Creams; regularly DO
40c ID, at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03

NEWS
OF THE STORE
The thousands who saw the
famous cat, "Trent," which fig
ured so conspicuously in the
Wellman-Vaniman airship rescue
and which we exhibit here, will be
interested to know that this same
cat is to be a passenger on the big
air craft now awaiting favorable
conditions to make a trans Atlantic
trip.
We wish Trent luck.
:. 1. =
Newest of the new toys is the
Electric Locomotive "a perfect
model of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road electrics, which haul trains
from Manhattan Transfer to the
big New York Terminal Station.
It's built Of brass and steel, fin
ished in four colors, with exposed
metal parts highly nickeled. Has
an electric headlight. Runs like
sixty.
A great toy.
Made in Newark, too.
We are taking orders for per-
sonal Xmas greetings with name
engraved or printed as you choose.
To save you time and worry, an
early selection Is suggested.
4. :. I.
We carry a various assortment
Of cards and booklets appropriate
for Acknowledgements, sympathy
cards and others suitable for all
occasions.
Velvet Gowns are the Vogue.
Velvet, velveteen and corduroys
ere scarce, but we have them in
every wanted shade and quail
lty-lH fact u tell us
that we have the largest and most
complete stock in the State.
!: : ::
You'll find our Marble Lunch
Counter about the best place in
town to get a satisfying noon
lunch, nicely cooked, speedily
served, at a moderate price.
Our Readers Club Library is
kept strictly up-to-date, with all
the new fiction in the library on
day of publication. During the
past month numerous CITIES have
been added, The approach of
winter evenings e TO many
the cheerful freside and a good
book. Our two cent a day plan
should encourage you to become
a member.
:. :. :.
You ought TO see the tireless
spinning tops; no strings; no
spring; Just twirl them with your
thumb and finger and they will
spin for ten to twelve minutes
{ ny toy, only l0c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Underrrausla

Made of Cambria with hounce of eyelet enl-
b~roidery, headed with broad beading, ribbon u ~
drawn and bow; value 1888; or.......... 1A.oO
Corset Covers, fitted and French styles, cambria
and nainsook; trimmed with embroidery and lace
insertions, edging and ribbon, sizes "a to or
Gowns, muslin, cambria and nainsook; high, V
and low neck styles; hemstitched or tucked yokes;
trimmed with embroidery or lace insertions: neck A.
ished with bias banding, ribbon drawn; others low neck,
trimmed with torchon edge and Insertion; full cen
length or short sleeve; for. ................. oSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
MOdaks
and Photo Supplies

Everything needed for taking and
making photographs is here al lowest
prices. Brownie Cameras; good
results assured, wen from the small
es; ones at $1; prices running up 10
$12.
Folding Kodaks, $40 to
$3S.
Daylight Developing Boxes
ssrd Machines; enabling you to
work without dark room 81 up.
Tripods-Wood and metal; soc
to SO.
Developing and Printing
Outfits, S1.6O.
Photo Albums; &c to $3.50.
Developing, Printing and
Enlarging done to your order at
low prices.
Camera Department, Second Floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-26
Bids for Laying Water Mains.


Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned, to be opened before the
City Council of the City of Bemidji,
Minn., at regular meeting to be
held in the council room, City Hall
on Monday, July 3rd. 1911, at
p. m. for m -.~..
The laying of an eight inch water
main, on Beltrami avenue between
18th and 14th street, a distance of
about 700 feet, and the lawing Of q
four inch water main on Beltrami
avenue between First and Second
streets distance of about 800 feet,
including hydrants valves, etc.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the Office of the City Clerk and
City Engineer, where full informa-
tion can be obtained.
Certified check in the sum of 10
per cent of the amount of bid, should
accompany the same.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated Bemidji, Minn., June "a,
1911.
GEO. STEIN,
City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-26
o o o o o 9 o 80 o 80 @@@<
o OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED. <

| @ o @ q @ 9 @ o o 9 o o o O @ 9 8 6
o OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED. Q
| @ o O. o % @ o o o o o o o o O 9
! J. j. Owen, crop estimator of the
state department of agriculture, re-
ports that the tobacco crop of Vir-
ginia will be rs per cent short this
year because of drought.
That cancer is germ disease is
the conclusion reached by Dr. Erwin
F. Smith, chief pathologist of the
bureau of industry of the departm mt
of agriculture, from his studies of
plant tumors.
The clay beds. of New York state
are worth more than 5000, ,00O, 900,
according to report by State Geol-
ogist Clark. The number of building
brick manufactured during 1910 was
nearly 1,50O,O0O,O00.
With more than $1,000 in cur
rency on his person, man identified
by papers in his pocket as Emil
Hirsch, 80 years old, of Chicago, was
found dead in his room in a hotel at
Cleveland. A tumbler containing
chloral was found Deputy coroner
Droege believes it case of suicide.
A measurable advance toward the
formation of a permanent court of
arbitration, the ideal of all publi-
cists and lovers of peace, will be re-
corded when the British government
gives it's sanction to the declarations
OF London, providing for the erec-
tion of an international prize court.
it is asserted.
The Kansas apple crop this year
will be only one third the normal.
while the peach crop will only be 10
per cent of the usual one. This is
the report of Walter Wellhouse, Sec
retary of the Horticultural society.
The committee on labor of the
Connecticut general assembly will re-
port favorably bill to make it un-
lawful to employ any person for
seven days week. The bill exempts
farm laborers and domestic help.
A thief seized handbag from Mrs.
Mary Scott Lord Harrison, widow of
Benjamin Harrison, at Venice italy.
She screamed and the thief was ar
rested. ..-....-.s. -
A newspaper photographer has a
right to take a picture of any one in
a public street, according to a deci-
sion by Judge Stearns in the Superior
court at Newport, r. L. =. - ,r....
Mrs. Benjamin H. Cheever has ask
ed the war department to aid her in a
search for her husband, Lieut.-Col
BENJAMIN H. Cheever, a retired army
officer, whom she has not heard from
for ten days. ~~. .r-- .r. <.
At the annual national convention
OF the United Norwegian Lutheran
Church of America, which was in
session in St. Paul eight days, letter
was read from james, j. Hill in which
he offered to contribute $4,000 to-
ward an endowment fund for St. Olaf
college. .~ts
A large central home, q peace Ii
brary and publicity bureau to serve
for the various societies in New York
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-26

which are identified with the cause Of
international peace is the latest plan
for obtaining maximum efficiency in
the peace movement.
Representative Lee O'Neil Browne
knocked E. o. Phillips, legislative re-
porter for the Chicago Tribune, into
unconsciousness at Springfield. Phil
lips was insensible for twenty
minutes.
Fire destroyed the big building
housing the Atchison, Topeka &
Sante Fe round house, storehouse
and foreman's Office at Barstow,
Cal. Sixteen locomotives were re-
duced to. junk and the loss is estt-
mated at 100000. sr'sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-26

day last week on official business.
The Tenstrike Tribune has the fol-
lowing account of Mr.. Hazen's visit:
Sheriff A. B. Hazen, of Bemidji,
was in Tenstrike yesterday on Of
fetal business. In an interview by
the Tribune reporter regarding the
recent charges made against the
sheriff by Viggo Peterson, chairman
of the county board, Mr.. Hazen said:
These charges, although annoying,
does not worry me in the least, and
am still continuing to do my duties
as sheriff of Beltrami county, and 1
have not a penny of the county's
money that does not rightfully be-
long to me. Peterson seems to have
a motive behind his action, as I am
satisfied that it is nothing but a po-
litical plot on the part of my en-
emies who tried to defeat me in the
last campaign. l. have nothing to
fear and everything will come out
all right in the end, as soon as the
barking ceases. The Bemidji Pioneer
is giving me lot of free advertising
which duly appreciate
The Pioneer assures Mr.. Hazen that
he is entirely welcome to all the ad-
vertising this paper has or may give
him. s.. :.:... ~ ~.s~
Without cent from the sheriff or
anyone else we publish the fact free
ly that Mr.. Hazen is the publicly pro-
fame, immoral person who began
his career here as bartender and by
dint of diligent industry worked up
to be sheriff of a county which the
chairman of the board of commits
sioners declares has been swindled
by the dutiful Mr.. Hazen who, al
though annoyed, is so happy in the
knowledge that there is a political
plot against him that he does not
care fig whether the public is ever
disillusioned of the Peterson charges
or not. p" -
Mr.. Hazen may never have wrong
fully taken cent from the county in
his life, but he has been branded the
most despicable of all men-a man
who has betrayed a. public trust
and yet he has no great yearning to
offer proof in denial of the Peterson
accusations.
There are good many folks who
believe that Mr.. Peterson would not
attack the sheriff as he did unless he
could prove his case, and there are
just as many who believe Hazen is a
big bluff when he says he looks upon
the Peterson charges as a "political
plot" Until he resents the charges
and disproves them, as any real man
who had been thus accused would
do, Sheriff Hazen will be looked upon
by the thoughtful as anything but an
ideal public official.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-26
Then WHY NOT HERE?

Here is the kind of stuff that is
coming out of the Spokane official
publicity bureau.
"Three months trial of the COM
mission form of government in
Spokane has convinced many, in
Guiding the severest critics of the
plan, that the affairs of the munich
pality today are conducted with
greater efficiency, economy and dis
patch than under any administra-
tion, since the incorporation of the
city in 1881. Many wastes have
been stopped, numerous abuses have
been corrected and modern methods
are now employed in all the depart
ments.
"The business of the city is con-
Quoted in the same manner that a
successful merchant or manufacturer
operates his store or factory plant.
Robert Faidley, commissioner of fin
ance, said to day that, while there Is
nothing certain yet relative to the
reduction of taxes, he is prepared to
show that the tax payers have re-
ceived 100 cents worth of work for
every dollar expended by the COM
mission. Commissioner Farley has
received requests from more than 100
cities in various parts of the country
for copies of the Spokane charter,
which is declared to be the most ad-
vanced practical plan in America
If the commission plan OF city gov
ernment. can do things for Des
Moines, and can do the good things it
has done for Galveston and Spokane
and the other cities that have tried
it, why wouldn't it be a good idea
for Bemidji, in her transition from
the old, cumbersome, awkward, un-
satisfactory machine under which the
city has been numbering along to pay
serious heed to the advanced meth
DDS? -~. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-26
The New Agriculture.

II calc'late my boy Seth is goin' ter
come back to the old farm after all
when he gifts through up there to col
lege;"- said Granger Timothy Seede as
he leaned on the top rail Of the acre
lot fence and conversed with neigh
Dor Joel Haycock1 in his blackboard In
the road. r.,. 7-'s.r-rH - ~'s
"Sho'! You don't say" said Joel
II thought the boy was goin' ter quit
the farm 49,
"Well. it did look like that fer a
spell. but guess he's thought better
on it, fer be sent his ma and me home
a newspaper piece which says that he
'plowed up-the field for many yards
and his team never pulled better to.
gether.' Gosh. he'd never touch q
plow at home here!'-Puck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-26
o O O O O @ @ @ o @ @ o @ @ o
. THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
> June 26.

o 171S-Prince Alexis, son of 9
o Peter the Great, died in 9
o St. Petersburg. Born 9
o in Moscow, Feb. 10, 9
o 1890. 9
o 1758-Louisburg taken by the 9
@ English under Amherst. 9
@ 1796-David Rit h use, 6
Q noted astronomer, died. 9
o Born April 8, 1892. 9
o 1830-King George w. of Eng Q
o land died. Born Aug. Q
8 IL, 1862. 2
@ 1833-First Pr e b y t er i n 6
@ church in Chicago or 9
@ ganiZed. 6
8 1846-Sir Robert Peel's meas 6
o ure abolishing the corn 9
O laws received the royal 6
@ assent. 6
@ 1862-Federal forces suffered 6
@ severe losses in several
o engagements in Vir- 6
O ginia. G
@ 1889-SimOn Cameron, noted
9 statesman, died in Lam
o caster, Pa. Born there
@ March 8, 1899.
@ 1898-CliftOn House at Niagara 6
@ Falls destroyed by fire. G
O 1907-British House of Com
o mons passed a resolu-
@ ton in favor of curtail- 6
@ ing the powers of the
O. House of Lords.
9 @ o o @ o o O o o @ o o @ G
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-26
detectives.

1t cost Crow Wing county $1,50O
to convict Maiki on the charge of
having murdered a 9-year-old boy,
but most residents of Crow Wing are
ready to admit that it was worth it..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-26

Begins to look as if those arrests
of prominent persons would be made
about the time Harry Masten.s
launch is found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-26

Now that it is all over there are
any number of persons from Pu-
pOsky to Podunk who could have
done it much better than did the
detectives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-26
Vegetables Wanted.

Ship us anything in vegetables.
Will pay the highest cash price. Also
for rhubarb. Herbert James Pro-
duce Company, international Falls.
MINI. @ - .~;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-26
PUNY. K|DO|E

Poor, puny little kiddie!
Something is wrong. Healthy
children grow.
Give your child KickapOo
Worm Killer (thc nice-tasting
candy lozenges) and you will see
him grow as fast as any healthy
child should grow. Try this
you will be enthusiastic.
Price, 25c., sold by druggists
everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-26
FEATHER RENQYALING.

New feathers steam cured and
cleaned. Old feathers made to ap-
pear like new. Pillows made from
beds if desired. Telephone No. $50.
511 First street, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-26

Mr.. HAzEN APPRECIATES THE PIONEER.
Instead of sending letter and
afterward. attempting to collect for
something he Had not done, Sheriff
Hazen actually went to Tenstrike one
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-26

Mr.. Torrance has been elected
county attorney but otherwise he
hopes to have a pleasant summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-27
MEDALS AWARDED
 BY PELHAM CHAPTER

Two medals were offered short time ago by Pelham chapter, U. D. C., to How and college and the Birmingham college, respectively, for the best two essays on Confederate history. The subject chosen was Steps Leading to the Secession" Judges were appointed and the competi- ton at Howard college was so close that additional ones had to be secured. The medal, however, was presented wednes- day morning during the graduation exer- cises at the institution. The fortunate contestant was MT. J. D. Thompson of Union Springs. Judge Feagin, who pre- scented 1t, made splendid address, in which he highly commended Pelham chapter for stimulating and encouraging historical research. The trophy for Blr- mingham college will be awarded next Wednesday,
 The medals are most attractive, each handsome gold southern cross. prop erly inscribed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-27

Victor Records for June.

The voice of the Metropolitan Opera company's youngest prima- donna Alma Gluck; the exceptionally rich and DOW erful baritone of Mario Sammarco, a ia vorite artist with this seasons Chicago Philadelphia Opera company, and the exquisite music of Vessella's Italian band are three of the good things that will delight-are even now delightina the music-lovers of this city. A fourth should also be added. for a superb redition of the Lucia Sextette by the Victor Opera Sextette is also worthy of particular mention
 These are the big features in the June list of new Victor records just issued and it goes without saying that they are all worth hearing. Alma Gluck's rendition of the touchingly ef- fective Scotch song, My Laddie," is a wonderfully beautiful performance, showing the rich tones of her expres- sive voice, and her singing of a popu- lar Habanera by two Cuban writers is also delightful. Mario Sammarco sings a Neapolitan song and the great air "Adamastor, Ruler of the Ocean," from AfricarA, and all the roundness of tone the volume, the phrasing and technique for which this artist Is celebrated are perfectly reproduced.
 The records by Vessella's Italian band will be of particular interest to all those who have ever been to Atlantic City, for the daily concerts of this band are among the attractions there.
 Other selections this month are a remarkable record of the Lucia Sex tette. sung by the Victor Opero Sex tette, two new records by the Imperial Russian Balalaika Court orchestra, and selections from the Balkan Princess
 Among the other contributors are Tetrazzini, Louise Homer, John Me- Cormack and many other favorites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-27
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Emily Browder of Livingston is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. William A. Porter.
 Miss Evelyn Jones of Dayton, Ohio, Is visiting Miss Margaret Morrison.
 
 Miss Alice Billings left Tuesday to visit friends in Columbus and Macon, Ga., and in North and South Carolina. She will probably remain away all summer.
 =
 Mrs c. W. James, who underwent an operation at Robinson's infirmary this week, Is improving.
 Mrs Michael Clifford has come up from Pass Christian to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Tedd Joy. She will return home next week.
 Mrs M. A. Bass of New Orleans will return to her home tomorrow, after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs M. A. Butler, and sister, Mrs. H. l.. Byrndy, 17S9 Lyons avenue, West End. Mrs. M. A. Butler has gone to Clanton, Ala, to visit her mother, Mrs. c. A. Boyd, who is very Ill.
 Miss Nettie Beall returned this week from Marion, Ala, where she is stu dent at the Judson.
 Miss Lucy Dickinson has returned after completing the years studies at the Jud- son.
 Mrs. Robert Cathcart, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John M. Cald- well, for the past week, will leave Sun day morning for her home in Charleston.
 
 Mrs Zach Nabers and Miss Marguerite Nabers will leave late in June for Ashe- vile, N C., to pass the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs. John B. Reid will leave Tuesday for Mississippi, where she will visit In several cities.
 Miss Eugenia Berrier of Waco, Tex, is the guest of pr. and Mrs. J. Weldon Mon.
 Mrs. l.. J. Haley left yesterday after noon for Tuscaloosa, to attend the uni versity finals. She chaperoned Miss Mary Lou Cobb, Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Mary Bibb of Decatur Miss Rose Owen Florence Coffin, Miss Lucy Lyman Pow ell, Messrs. Robert McDavid. Jr., Fran els Weiss, Sydney Smith, Ashby Long, Glenn Harris, Winston Thompson, and Richard Jemison. Miss Helen Thompson will return from Ogontz college Thursday, June 8, and will be accompanied by Miss Emily Anstice of Rochester N. Y, and Miss Clara Mur- ray of Baltimore. Miss Murray is de- liehtfully remembered as the daughter of Dr. Murray, former rector of the Church of the Advent of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-27
WIRELESS FLASHES
 AT RECORD SPEED

Glace Bay, c. E., May 26.-One hour by wireless from Glace, c. B., to Dakar, on the coast of French Western Africa, IS tho astonishing feat tha. hos just been &C., complished at the G,aca bay wireless sta ten. The message was flashed from this rlace to the Eiffel tower at Paris and frou, Paris relayed to the Dakar station, the whole operation taking but 60 minutes.
 So successful was tho experiment that 1t is now announced that the British de- tendencies will Ee linked together by wireless sand plans to thls end are now being made. Between 70 and 80 new stations will be required 10 put this girdle around the world.