davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21

the use of paper has been carried far
beyond the limits that excited his ad-
miration. Who could then have fore
seen that the policeman club would
be made of it?
1t Is as hard to set the limits to the
possibilities of paper as to those OF
rubber. We have paper wheels and
rubber tires Already there is talk
of paving streets with rubber surfaces
and perhaps the foundation may be OF
papfer- r-mache. We are soon to be
required to carry paper drinking cups
along with tandkerchiefs as a part
of the necessary equipment OF dress.
BY and by the whole eress may be pa
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21
Surely the Age of Paper

Blaine struck the fancy Of the country
by saying in an address at college
commencement that the nature of our
civilization is fairly illustrated by the
fact that the wheels of the car that
brought him to Washington and the
napkin given him at the commence
ment luncheon we're made of the sa me
material as that upon which he had
written his speech. The wheels, the
napkin and the stationery were all OF
paper. But since the time OF Blaine
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21

t.sm My limbs and feet were terri
bly, swollen and SO inhamed / could
not walk for days. After doctors had
failed to help me. began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Three boxes cured me
so completely that I have not had the
slightest trouble since"
when Your Back Is Lame. Re
member the Name-DOAN'S." SOC q
box at all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21

the boy who has not in the halcyon days OF his
youth openly or surreptiously carved the grinnins
teeth staring eyes, strong nose and expansive
ears that vested the placid pumpkin with sud
den ferocity worthy of the most desperate cause
Perhaps it well in all cases either to in
quire too closely to Just how the pumpkin was
acquired But whatever be the means whereby
IT apportioned to Its present purpose. 1t Is a
safe guess that its selection represents much
and thought and time spent In canvassing
the possibilities and qualifications OF candidates.
For be it known the sphere of vegetable gold that
is to be toted around with candle inside to
frighten maiden ladies and youngsters in the first
second reader and the hapless passer by. must
come close certain rigid standards of form and
outline And then. too. il is not advisable to have
the pumpkin head too big although that is
emptation, but when he is prone to pick 4o
pound pumpkin. the far-sighted sculptor will re-
call that 20pounder may be much more handy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21
It's Use Becoming Universai-Hard to
Set . Limit on the Pos
sibiiities-

A report from Lynn. Mass. an
nounces that the police OF that city
are to be provided with clubs made
of paper instead of hickory. The new
clubs will be harder. tougher and more
durable than the old. In new direc-
ton. then. paper is to take the place
of wood
Some twenty years ago James U.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21

tions. II you sus-
pect your kidneys.
begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills at
once.
E. r. Wilson.
Emmettsburg. 10
wa, says: y was
completely laid up
with kidney COM
plant and infam-
matory rheuma-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21
Mere Aadatelle.

But, father" said the beautiful girl.
remember that he is rich as well as
handsome"
Rich nothin'!" replied the stern old
man, "I'll bet he hasn't more than
100000 to his name"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21
A Poor Recommendation.

Well" her friend said. he seems to
be able to make an honest living"
Yes" she replied. but. heavens,
who wants to marry a man of that
kind nowadays?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21
DANGEROUS.

Mrs. Newbride-Boo, hoo, Henry
threw a cake at me. One that | made
myself, too.
Mother-The monster! He might
have killed you
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAKf

There are two ways to tell II you
have weak kidneys. The hrst 10
through pains In the back. The sec
ond By examining the kidney secre-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21

About the only proof a woman needs
that she is in love with a man IL to
feel perfectly sure that she isn't.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated.
ate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not grippe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21

per. Fortunately, we can pay for all
| these things with paper money
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy. makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21

1t pays to be honest-at least It pays
your employer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21

Many a mans deficiency in dollars
is due to his deficiency in sense.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21

Important TO aAothors
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21
Il cL4CY-O-
LHTZPV

IL to be Ia into account
the demand 10, pumpkins
for Halloween itself, and II
is no slight demand. either.
for II amounts to a con-
sumption OF thousands up
on thousands OF pumpkins
every October. even with
out counting those which are
utilized in making pies for
Thanksgiving feasts.
The pre-eminent Hal
lowe'en use OF the pumpkins
is. OF course. for jack-o-lan-
terms. You will agree that II
would not be not merely su-
perfuous, but little short OF
an insult. TO insert any de-
scription OF these nocturnal
terrors for the timid- Pity
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
His liqht Diet.

The actors sense Of humor Is al
ways uppermost He will jest about
his hard luck, bis ill luck or almost
anything that offers an opportunity for
joke. Generally. too. he has cour-
age-the courage to smile when his
heart is heavy. A comedian. who was
known to be In desperate straits. was
invited to social gathering one even
ing. When the poor actor arrived he
was seen to be thinly clad, although
the weather was bitter cold. he look
ed also as If he had not had any too
much nourishment for some time. The
hostess greeted him cordially.
Il am so glad to see you." she said.
"How well you are lookingw
"Yes." replied the comedian: ''the
wind has been very nutritious Of late"
Saturday Evening Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
SOUND DOOM OF LIVELY BALL
August Hermann, Chairman Of N.-
tionaI Commission, Sees Speedy
Retirement Of Cork Center.

Tho slaughter of pitchers by bat
tiers Of the National and American
leagues soon will be checked by the
retirement of the new cork oenterpd
ball, according to August Hermann.
chairman of the national commission
and president Of the Cincinnati elub
OF the National league
A movement already has been stu>>,
Cd for the relief Of the morm1smen,
who have faced q terrific bomoa,d
ment Of safe hits since the tnt1oduo.
ton Of the new ball. A ctfcufar bstter
mailed to all directors and officials Of
the American and National leagues
asking for expressions OF opinion re-
B1rding the continued use Of the new
ball was received by Mr.. Hermann
tho other day.
II think It wm be but snxt TN,
until ban Il le4s nva0 pe1tsrn.
wnl be in u su1d M. Hassmarn.
''1ne presut bsu maapes a. e,mao
too one-sidsd Gnd uncmtakn I thtmf
Ehe cork-centered ban . ppw mamp
(nDctured soon Wm b lunash.d Il
~ 6hefl"
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
NEW CORNETIsT PLAYS TONIGHT
Roy Shannon Will Feature Band
Concert at Lake Dock as Soloist.

With an added musician, Roy
Shannon, who has played on the
Minnesota University band during
the recent school year, the Bemidji
city band will give it's third outdoor
concert of the year this evening on
the lake dock. Mr.. Shannon is a
solo cornetist.
Several new pieces will be played
this evening. Los Picadores is a
Spanish march with pleasing strains
and the Poet and the Peasant is al
ways a popular overture.
The program this evening follows:
1. March, ''The Little Pierrots''
Bose.
2. Selection from s.The Girl Ques-
tion," Jos. E. Howard.
3. Spanish march, clos Plea
dores," F. Volpatti, Jr.
5. Overture "Poet and Peasant"
4. Waits from "Faust," Gounod.
FIR. V. Suppe.
6. March, ''The Patriot" E. E.
Bagley.
7. Gus Edwards, Popular Pot
pourr1 No. 4, asst. by H. S. Clarke.
8. March, "Avenger," w. Lewis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
Shakespeare as an Actor.

About the year 1890 one Ut the Lon.
don companies received an addition In
the person Of young man who was
not only a skillful and useful actor; but
who also possessed the accomplish
ment of being able to adapt older plays
to the taste of the times and even
proved to have the gift Of writing tol-
erably good plays himself, though older
and jealous colleagues might hint at
their not being altogether original.
This young man, whose capacities be
came Of no slight use to the company
and the theater. was named William
Shakespeare. - From "A History Of
Theatrical Art ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
Slavery Ia Old oreeos.

The Greeks were slave owners with
a vengeance All manual work was
done BY ''barbarians." " az the Greeks
called those who had been captured in
war The greatest of the Greeks saw
no evil In the institution. Aristotle Is
quite outspoken in his justification Of
slavery certain amount of mean
work had to be done. he claimed. and
''mean natured men" we're intended to
do 1t. The slaves in some Of the Greek
states outnumbered the. freemen four
or five to one. Manual labor came in
Greece to be thought deg adation.
suited only for beings wku could not
do the higher work. Even freemen
who worked for wages were by Arts-
totle placed outside the constitution.
And what was true of the Greeks was
equally true of most Of the other an
.cient MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
Art and Nature.

Art IS the revelation Of man, and
not merely that. but likewise the reve-
lation of nature speaking through man.
Art pre-exists in nature. and nature Is
reproduced IN art As vapors from
the ocean floating landward and dis
solved in rain are carried back in
rivers to the ocean. 80 thoughts and
the Semblances Of things that fall upon
the soul OF man in showers flow out
again in living streams Of art and lose
themselves in the great ocean. which
Is nature Art and nature are not.
then. discordant. but ever harmonious
ly working in each other.-Longfel.
lows Hyperion"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30

The highlanders did great work
against the western teams in New
York, winning eleven and losing one
game.
1t looks as if Catcher Nannmaker
has copped Bill Carrigan's job as
tlrst catcher for the Boston Red SOx.
Scout Mike Kahoe of the Washing
ton club believes he has hooked an
other Red Walker in Outfelder
Long of the Gadsden (Ala.) team.
Mike Donlin, who is back with the
Giants, is being used as a pitcher.
Mike expects to be in the regular
lineup before long.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
Very Complicated.

Aunt Kate-What brings that young
Mr.. Stevens to the house 80 often?
Mildred-Well. his mothers stepfather
married second cousin of my fathers
great-aunt. We're trying to figure out
what relation that makes him to me,
st. Louis Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
keepino Tab on Dad.

- Keeping Tab on Dad.
what does your father do when you
ask him any questions" asked one
small boy.
HE generally says. I'm busy just
now: don't bother me- :" replied the
other. Then when ! go out OF the
room he looks In the encyclopedias. -
Washington Star
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
A Kicking Deferred.

Aunt Clara ITO her young nephew.
who has just brought bucket into
the parlor where she is sitting,-Good
gracious. Tommy! What are you do
ing with that bucket? Take it down
to the kitchen at once. TOMMY
want you to kick 1t, Aunt Clara. cause
l heard papa saying when you kick
the bucket we'd get at the very least
$4,000. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
His Objection.

His Objection.
Mrs. Richquick-John. I want you
20 buy a new parlor suit. Mr.. Rich
Qmck-Aar1a. I've been agreeable
enough 80 far to get different clothes
hr morning. noon, afternoon and
night, but I'm consarned If I'll change
'em every time l go into a different
room.-Brooklyn Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
Feminine ldnaIa

I look for the day when women win
cease to be iultative. copying men,
but VIII become completely, per6octly
ana proudly women.-A Woman'1Let-
ter In London TlmeA
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
sreakino tho Record.

The Caller-l hear that you've been
to a party. Mabel. Did you dance
much? Mabel (aged eighth should
say l did. danced two quadrillions.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30

( A Hindu Belief About Owls.
The Hindus declare that the flesh
and blood Of an owl will make q per-
son insane who eats or drinks It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30

Labor--the expenditure of vital en-
ergy in some form-is the measure,
nay. it is the maker, Of values.-Hol-
land -5&rzs
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
Her Gain.

Mrs. Jones-Does your husband re-
member your wedding anniversary?
Mrs. Smith-No; so I remind him of
it in January and June and get two
presents.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
SPORTS OF The DAY
o 9 9 . q % o o o o @ @ @. o o 1
Q Thursday Baseball Results.
. . . . o . q o . q 9 . Z

j Hr r =
Indianapolis, June 3O.-After In
dianapolis had tied the score in the
ninth on four singles and sacrifice
hit, st. Paul won the game in the
tenth, when Clarke walked and two
singles scored him. Robertson weak
ened late in the contest and Dowd
succeeded him. O'Toole was invin-
chile, striking out 4 men
R. H. E.
Indianapolis A 8 2
st. 'Paul b lO z
Robertson, Dowd and Ritter;
O'Toole and Spencer.
Columbus, June O.-Minneapolis
won the last game of the series by
punching five hits with two passes
and an error in the third and ourth
innings. Patterson allowed but one
hit after the opening inning and
single by Ferris was the only one
made off Packard, who relieved Ber-r
ger after the fourth. Mccormick,
Gill and Perring knocked down
number of hard chances.
r. H. E.
Columbus Il 3 1
Minneapolis ............5 6 2
Berger, Packard and Rapp; Pat
terson and Owens.
At Toledo. r, H. 3.
Toledo & D.
MI w 0uhCC
Baskette and Carrisch; Nicholson
and Marshall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30

where human bones were first found,
and here the body was burned with
piles of brush.
1t was the intention of the Corl-
tons, says the young woman, to bury
the body Of her father in a shallow
grave. ..... .~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
Says Head and Legs Fell Off.

The ground was frozen and Carl
ton found it difficult to dig a hole.
He secured a pick and he declares
that it was while attempting to
scrape the ground out around the
body that the head and arms and
legs were hacked off.
"We did not cut up the old man."
Carlton is reported to have said,
''but while 1 was at work with the
pick I hit the head and it came off
because it was so badly burned, and
the same thing is true of the arms
and legs"
The CARTONS will appear in court
on Wednesday of next week before
Judge McClenehan. Attorney E. E.
Mcdonald of this city, attorney for
the CARTONS, could not be located to-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30

FOR RENT Rooming house. To-
room fiat partly furnished Inquire
at Henrionnnet Millinery Parlors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30

FOR SALE Job cases, triple cases.
and lead and slug cases, 4Oc each.
Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidii.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30

36AJoR LEAGUE RESULTS.
National League
At Philadelphia A.; Brooklyn /.
At Cincinnati S; Chicago 4.
At St. Louis g.; Pittsburg 8.
At New York 10; Boston 4.
American LeSgUe.
At Washington 9; Philadelphia 7.
At Boston 1-3; New York 3-2.
At Detroit 5; St. Louis 6.
At Cleveland 8; Chicago Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large hall over Ma
jestic; suitable for lodge purposes
or Will partition off to suit tenant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30

FOR RENT-Modern Z room house
on Beltrami Ave. Inquire 7. J.
Miller Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
1--WE KILLED NESTE WITH
AK, CONFESS CARTONS
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISERS great state Of
North Dakota offers unlimited op-
portunities for business to CLASH
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium is the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier-News,
the only seven day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like a blank
ct; reaching all parts of the state
the day of publication; it is the
paper to use in order to get re-
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding insertion; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-06-30
American League.
BASEBALL NOTES.
o o @ @ 9 @ o @

. 3 9 o 8 o o o o @ 9 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-28
TRIAL HALTED.
Juror in Case of Misses Graham and Con-
81 rad disappeared.

New York, Nov 2s.-The trial of Lii
liam Graham and Ethel Conrad, the two
show girls who are charged with shoot
ing w. T.. ID. Stokes, was halted abrupt
ly yesterday by the withdrawal Of a
juror at the instance of the court.
il had been rumored about the court
room throughout the morning that the
trial would be delayed because someone
had discussed the case indiscreetly.
The juror withdrawn was number II
in the box, Terry Hinkle. The court
excused him after hearing an affidavit
made by woman referred to as Mrs.
Holmes Hinkle asked the court for per-
mission to be heard, but Justice Marcus
denied the request. The work of getting
new Juror halted the testimony, and
inasmuch as it win take some time to
familiarize new juror with the evil
dence already taken, IL Is probable that,
the proceedings will be delayed until
some time to-day.
When Hinkle left the courtroom, he
said Mrs. Holmes called on Mrs. Hinkle
on last Friday night. When the case
was brought up in the family for dis
cussion, he told the woman he had been
warned by the court not to discuss it
and declined to do so.
Both Of the show girls were present
in court when Juror Hinkle was excused.
He hurried from the room, denying that
he had discussed the case with Mrs.
Holmes, but an affidavit submitted to
the court by counsel for the defendants
attested otherwise. This document,
signed by "Theresa C. Holmes" set forth
that Hinkle, while she was dining at
his house, explained the case to her at
great length and replied when his wife
remarked that the girls sought to be
tarred and feathered," "You needn't
worry about that; they will be sent up
all right"
Two talesmen were questioned with
view to filling the gap made by Juror
dismissal, but they were chal-
lenged by the defense, and the panel
having been exhausted, court was adj
iorrned until to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-28

land where corn grew in 1910, fortified
the same and all conditions were APP
parently alike. The result was that the
seed ! stored came almost to perfection,
while that shipped back from the potato
cellar failed at least 80 per cent.
What was the causef That's Just
what ] have been trying to find out,
and to-day / am forced to accept this
solution, that the seed was cold when
planted, and had spread and allowed
it to warm and the sprouts to show life
before putting in the grounds the results
might have been different. Am / right
OF wrongg Others have met like condi-
tions; what do they sayf Next year
| purpose a test to prove, if / can, the
correctness of the theory, but we may
not have the same climatic conditions
as this year. Had we had warm rain
Just at planting II might have made
difference. We had practically no rain
from early April until June, and these
potatoes were planted on May 10.
| never saw potato bugs thicker or
young slugs more abundant, but one
liberal dose of bug death, applied dry
IN the early morning, just after the
slugs Matched, before they were larger
than the head of pin, did the work eff
-fectually, so that the second and third
broods were much smaller and were
easily taken care of. Although Early
Rose potatoes are ready for market so
days after planting, when the tops should
be dead, this field, as write September
l2-is, with the exception of one end,
green and the tubers are still growing
ll5 days from planting As have and
shall have no seed for sale, this is not
an advertisement. We know much about
the potato, but most of all we know
that we really know little. New con-
ditions are arising all the while, which
put old theories and practices to rout,
and it is these which stimulate mental
activity on the part of the grower.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-28
FIREMAN COT sINGED.
Blaze Was In His Own House and He
Sought Children.

Burlington, Nov. 2s.-The l34th fire
alarm Of the present year was rung
yesterday at the foot of North street,
the occasion being a blaze at the resi-
dence Of Edward J. Lynch, driver Of
station two wagon. The latter,s family
occupies the street and upper floor, and
the basement, which is fitted up as a
dwelling and is tenated by Napoleon
Derway, a carpenter, and family II
was in this last that the fire occurred,
The husband was at work, and the
mother with baby in arms was absent
doing Job of hopping, while the other
children were alone in the house. Mrs
Derway had left a pair of lace curtains,
which she had been washing, by the
kitchen fire. In her absence the cur
tains caught fire and communicated with
the woodwork, starting a lively blaze
The alarm was at ance turned in,
and Mr.. Lynch, thinking that the Der
way children had not got out went
into the bedroom, to which the fire had
travelled rapidly. The children ran out,
however, but Mr.. Lynch's eyebrows and
hair were badly singed as the result of
his commendable curiosity. The fire de-
stroyed all the clothing the family pos
sessed, and other articles. The Derways
had no insurance. The building itself is
not much damaged,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-28
NEW WATERWAYS BOARD.
Borden Government in Canada Selects
Three New Representatives.

Ottawa, Nov 2s.-King George has
approved the recommendation of the
Canadian government for the selection Of
Charles A. Magrath of Medicine Hat;
7 Chase Cosgrove of Montreal, and Fl. A.
Powell of St. John, as Canadian repre-
sentatives on the international water
ways commission Mr., Magrath is a
civil engineer and Messrs. Cosgrove and
Powell are lawyers. They succeed Sir
George Gibbons of London, Anne Geof-
frion of Montreal, and A. p. Barnhill
of st. John, who were appointed just
before the Laurier government dissolved
Parliament. The new ministry Cancelled
their commissions. Under the treaty
with the United States wide powers are
conferred upon the international board.
Among the matters awaiting its atten-
tion are several schemes of power de-
velopment along the St. Lawrence river,
Mr.. Magrath is the probable selection as
chairman of the Canadian section. A
meeting with the United States repre-
sentatiyes win be arranged at an early
date.