davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22

You can send money to any part
Of the old country with perfect safety
through the service Of the Northern
National Bank.
Apprentices girls wanted at Con
! gers Millinery. Call at once, 209
| 4th Street.
Don't neglect your cough for q
minute when Marks Lung Balsam
is so easy to get. ~
Herb Bradford Of Minneapolis
arrived in the city yesterday and is
aguest at the ]. A. Abercrombie
home. L..
Mrs. Mayette Of Hancock, Mich,
arrived in the city this afternoon
from her home and is here to attend
the Hanson funeral tomorrow.
| DR.. and Mrs. X. A. Gimme of
Fertile arrived in Bemldjl this morn
ing and will attend the funeral Of
George Hanson tomorrow afternoon.
;! Miss Elene Hanson of Billings,
| Mont, a sister of George Hanson.
| is expected to arrive in the city this
evening to attend the funeral of her
brother. >~=~' ~. !
Miss Lura Stinchfield- of Roches-
ter, who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. NJ. J. Brown for the past
three, weeks, left this morning for
her home.
Mrs. P. P. Meisenburg and
daughter of Litchfeld and MIS-.
Brochen of Minneapolis. arrived in
! Bemidjl last night and will attend
the funeral of George Hanson tomor.
row afternoon. T.
| Miss Isabella Shoemaker, of St.
Paul who has been the guest of her
| aunt, Mrs. A. P. White left this
morning for Little Falls where she
will substitute for the principal of
the High School, who is i'll.
Ask your grocers for electic car
bon regenerated oil always the safest
no smell or smoke. Gives 10 to IS
more candle power, 100000 cans
sold for gasoline engines and motor
boats. For sale by all Dealers.
Mrs. S. c. Bailey, 6O6 American
avenue, entertained at a five-course
dinner last night in honor of Mrs.
A. K. Southworth and Miss Margaret
Shay. Covers were laid for twelve.
Cards were feature of the evening.
Invitations have been issued by
the Bemidji Trades Assembly for "a
Washington dance to be held in the
City Hall this evening. Masten's
orchestra will furnish the music and
those holding invitations are eagerly
looking forward to this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hanson and
daughter, Gertrude of Fertile, arrived
in the city this morning and will re-
main here to attend the funeral of
their son George which will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
Mrs. Koerner and Miss Koerner
of LitchfieId, another and sister re-
spectively of Mrs. George Hanson,
arrived in the city last night and
will remain over for the funeral SER
vices which will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
The Catholic Order of Forresters
will give card party and dance in
the I. O. o. F. hall Monday evening,
February II. Refreshments will be
served and an invitation is extended
to all members and friends of the
lodge to attend.
The Literary Society of the Be-
midi High School met last evening
in the assembly room of the high
school building for its regular meet
ing. A short program, consisting of
a dialogue DO You Remember" by
Marie Cahill and Irene Price, a
recitation by Alice Medley and a
short talk by Hiram Simons, Jr,
was rendered, after which a short
business session was had. Fred
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22
EDWARD STRIDE
Expert Plano and Organ Tuner and Repairer

Especially church organs) Practiced in
Europe for years. Is leading in the profess
counties. Has made Bemidii headquarters
for three years, where he has upwards of 200
steady customers.
Thoroughly familiar with United States make
of pianos. You will save money and get better
satisfaction if you take him into your con-
fdence before buying your piano. He will
different instruments and will enjoy aiding
you in making your selection.
Address SIS BsmldIl Ave. Telephone 81 or $40
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22
MRS. HARRY MASTEN
1V1 Instructor Of Piano and Pine Organ
ARTS

Graduate of the Virgil Piano and
Pipe Organ School of London and New
York. Studio Brinkman Hotel. Room
SO, Phone 535.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22

Exercise is the chief source Of i'm
provement in all our faculties-Blai
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22
A Slap at Whistler.

A young San Franciscan. the owner
Of large and valuable collection Of
autographs, once wrote to James Nc
Neill Whistler, politely requesting his
signature. The letter was sent in care
Of the London Royal academy, with
which the famous American painter
was at OUTS After four months the
letter was returned to the San Fran
cisco address from the dead letter Of
fee in Washington. Covering the en-
velope was the word, repeated mum.
berless times, "Unknown."
Fuel In Ancient Rome.
The fuel Of the ancient Romans was
almost exclusively charcoal. This was
burned in open pans without crate or
iue and gave economical heat for liv-
ing rooms and baths The inconven-
fence Of chimneys was avoided, and
the heat could be easily regulated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22
South American Horses.

In many South American countries
the horses go unshod or with shoes on
the forefeet only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

Soon after the war, in II when our
fair Southland lay in waste and ruins,
Mr.. Trimmer made his way to this
place.
Moline was scarcely nothing more
than a mill Of gigantic proportions
erected in the year of IS by the ia
nous DR.. Aver whose medicines are
world-renowned. He was a resident Of
Massachusetts,, he and Mr.. Johnson
threw money for the site, DR.. Aver
winning. With his money he for
warded the work making only two
trips south, bringing with him Supt.
Mcclure, where he with his family
had for years the old two story struc-
ture still standing.
Mcclure was from Maine, the gangs
output was three hundred logs daily;
the transportation mostly done by Es-
Gambia river, through Gulfport to Pen
sacola thence to other markets
In the year '76 millionaire Sulli>
van, with Captain Vaughn built a pri-
vate railroad connecting the mills with
the main line, conveying lumber to
various points.
In 1885 the mill was destroyed by
fire, of the ruins there stand today
only the towering chimney construc-
ted of brick, made on the river at a
cost of $4,000, its height is nearly 200
feet, a picturesque old land mark on
the banks of the Escambia.
Mr.. Trimmer is a very gracious and
Intellectual old gentleman Of rs years,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

the First M. e. church. The grounds
had been previously cleared, furnished
with seats tables and swings. Indeed,
1t was a pleasure to sit in the cool
pine woods after the warm ride! Din
ner was soon spread with the addi-
tional dainty of fresh water fish, pre-
pared by a kind old ''aunty" near the
grounds, a sumptuous spread indeed,
and greatly enjoyed by all, especially
the children
There were cold drinks served dur
ing the entire day, while various
games were played, such as the grab
bag, the pole for boys to climb for
premiums and etc, which afforded the
children much fun. Near the place
we found a. historical spot Of some in
terest. A searching party chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan, we went
in quest of Mr.. William Trimmer, who,
we were informed. could give us our
desired information of the same. Pass
ing through a small blue gate, up a
walk, hedged on either side with Cape
JesSamine, through a profusion OF
rose trees and small Towering plants
we came upon a quiet little cottage.
We were introduced to Mr.. Trim
mer, who very CALAMITY welcomed US
his bachelors quarters.
While the music box Mira" played
Dixie he produced his old war mus
ket and cartridge pouch and pointed
with pride to the badge he still wears
as he was a Confederate soldier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

hearty meal The distributors Of this
remarkable remedy propose to prove
its merit beyond a doubt, and to any
one who is not willing to try it on
the assurance OF his druggist to re-
fund the price, they will send an order
to any drug store for full size pack
age without cost
DIGESTIT IS a harmless remedy,
absolutely free from poisons or habit
forming drugs; it simply digests food
and tones UP the stomach to its
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
Generous Offer By Local Drug Stores
The Public Given Opportunity Test Merit of Dgest the
New Remedy for Stomachs.-Rsleves Almost Instantly.

All first class drug stores have been
supplied with Digestit, the new rem
edy for indigestion and all stomach
troubles. and sufferers are invited to
try this new medicine with the dis
ttnct understanding that your drug
Eist will refund the cost If you are not
Pleased with the results of a few
doses DIGESTIT is a certain relief
for all forms of indigestion-sour
stomach, heartburn, belching, or that
fuu, stuffy feeling after eating a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

natural heafthfuI condition. Two or
three tablets after meals will relieve
stomach disorders almost instantly.
and the continued use for a short time
will permanently cure dyspepsia Get
a package from your drug store today,
and try 1t, with the understanding
that you viii get your money back II
you want it or write to the Digestit
Co., jackson. Miss, for an order to
your druggist. Don't delay. T-y d.
GESTIT now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
FINE PROGRAM THIS
OF ODD FELLOWS,

There will be an interesting pro-
gram this afternoon at Rafford Hall,
when the Odd Fellows will conduct
their memorial services at $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. ]. Ed Williams, grand
master for the state of Florida, will
be the presiding officer for the after
noon, the address of the day to be
given by Rev. Mr.. Alternately, Of the
Gadsden street Methodist church.
There will be vocal selections by Miss
Ellie Wentworth and Miss Willie
Woods, and Mrs. Baya. who is the
very capable organist at st. Katha-
rine's will be the accompanist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
LIEUT.. r. S. kEYES
A WELCOME VISITOR.

Among Pensacola's present visitors
with the warships is Lieutenant Ray
mond Stedman Keyes, Of the Idaho,
whose charming wife and handsome
little son made their home at the San
Carlos a greater part of the winter
ason. He is the son-in-law of Mrs.
f. Fernald, and complimented her
several friends recently with a
ner aboard his ship, which she re-
led delightfully."- with one given at
San Carlos. Lieutenant Keyes had
extremely good taste to wed a
acola girl, and his marriage to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF THE
FIRST M. {. SUNDAY
cHLnnI DIHNIr

The members of the First M E.
Sunday School enjoyed one Of the lar
gest and most delightful picnics Of the
season Friday, the place chosen having
been near Moline. Among those pres
ent' was an extremely clever little
lady who has furnished The Journal
with the following notes of the various
experiences of the day:
A very pleasant day was spent on
Friday, June II, near Moline some 80
miles from here at a picnic given by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

away in the old mans heart, a sweet
memory of a once bflutiful girl who
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

ODSV CURED. QUICK RELIEF.
~ - Reduces swellings in Is
Shortness of breath relieved in 36
kUM DRoPSY REMEDY COMPANY
Is. 512 Austen Building, Atlanta. Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

photo Of his Quaker mother, made in
the quaint style of a century ago. Two
sisters still live In England. 1t seems
that there is a bit of romance hidden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

hale and hearty with a splendid mem
DRY stored with data since the sos.
He is of English parentage, reared
in Quaker style and showed US the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Ten>

very pleasantly yesterday at a dainty
porch party. The game played was
"42", and number Of the ladies en-
toyed their very lovely hospitality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

Miss Maude Fernald here six or seven
years ago was an event of much social
interest.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
GAS MAKES FIVE UNCONSCIOUS
Christening Celebration May Result
Fatally for Guests

Following q christening celebration at
No 1i4 Wallabout street. Williamsburg
which ended at . o'clock yesterday MORN
ing, five persons. guests Of the happy par
ents were, found unconscious, while gas
poured from a jet that was wide open
Mrs Raphael Romano and her nineteen
year-old daughter Rose are not expected to
live by physicians of the Eastern District
Hospital where they were taken. Three
younger children are being treated at home
The Romanos. who live in Ridgewood
were invited by the Deyiscos, who received
an addition to their family on Saturday, to
attend the christening. owing to the late
ness Of the hour when the celebration end
ed, they were invited TO remain all night,
and were assigned to room adjoining the
parlor. According to the report Of the
police. a neighbor smelled gas and traced
il to the Devsco apartment He aroused
the family, and the trouble was found in
the room occupied by the Romanos.
In spite of efforts 10 revive them, all
were unconscious when Dr. Frank arrived
from the hospital Investigation showed
that the gas had been left burning and that
the flame had probably heen eXtingushed
by a sudden puff of wind.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
WOMEN WORKERS ISSUE PAPER
Cooperation Toward Removal Of In
dustrial Wrongs Urged.

The first number OF the official organ OF
the National Women's Trade Union League,
which looks after the welfare and organ
ling Of women workers and has branches
I'm New York Chicago and other large
cities. made its appearance yesterday The
title Of the new periodical is Life and
Labor" and the leading article holds that
the social and Industrial conditions in
America are all wrong and that radical
change In the industrial basis Of our civ
ilizatlon is Inevitable and imperative. II
continues in part:
such "A radical change can come only in
one OF two ways II the whole burden OF
remedying unfair Industrial inequalities is
left TO the oppressed social group we have
the crude and primitive method OF reyolu-
ton. To this the only alternative Is for
the whole community through cooperative
action 10 undertake the removal or indus
trial wrongs ard the placing OF industry
upon a basis just and fair 20 the worker.
Since life and labor stand primarily for the
bringing about OF Just social conditions, We
hope to do our share In making possible
that mutual understanding which must pre-
cede and accompany effective cooperative
action
Part OF the number is taken up with n
history Of the present strike OF the gar
ment workers in Chicago from the point Of
view Of the league and the strikers
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
CALLS SOLDIERS ASSASSlNS
Archbishop Glennon Denounces
the Military Profession.

st. Louis. Jan. Archbishop Glennon. IN
sermon yesterday at the new Cathedral
chapel denounced as nonsensical the ideas
advanced by military men urging that in
these times a nation should be so well
armed as TO prevent its being attacked as
the best way to prevent war.
1T is'a strange way 20 promote peace by
going 10 the foundry and having guns cast
TO kill people," he said There is no logic
no sincerity in such wish to prevent
war"
The Archbishop talked on the establish
ment Of peace in the homes. peace in in
dustry and peace among nations. Besides
doubling the sincerity OF those urging
heavy armament. the Archbishop criticised
the military man and called him parasite
on the community.
He is hired assassin. killing men at
so much per head" said the speaker, His
gold lace. epaulets and tinsel signify moth
ing but the fact that he is living on public
revenues and doing little or nothing for the
community. The professional soldier de-
serves no admiration and is not one who
should be held up as an ideal man.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
SUGAR DEFENDANTS IN COURT
Three Corporations and One Individual
File Appearances.

Appearances were filed yesterday by three
corporations and one individual defendant
of the twoscore and more named in the
governments suit for the dissolution Of the
Sugar Trust. This suit. begun on No
vember % by Henry A. Wise, United States
Attorney. alleges that the trust is mo-
nopoly, an illegal combination and a con-
syiracy in restraint OF interstate commerce.
The companies which filed appearances
through their counsel were the Menominee
River Sugar Company Of Michigan; the
Union Sugar Company, Of California, and
the Alameda Sugar Company. Of California.
The individual defendant whose appearance
was recorded was John l.. Howard, presi-
dent Of both the Union and Alameda Sugar
companies whose Offices are IN San Fran
cisco
As extensions have been granted TO the
American Sugar Refining Company and the
other defendants. no answers TO the gov
ernments suit need be hled until February
6, the next rule day Of the court
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
On,cia, Record and Forecast.-yashing' 81

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington.
Jan. 2-Thc cold wave has advanced eastward
over the lake region the Ohio Valley and Ten
ncssee and southwark 20 the Gulf OF Mexico and
Monday night temperatures were abnorTnally low
throughout all districts west OF the Appalachian
range, TO and including the west plateau region.
over the upper Mississippi Valley. the northern
and middle plains states. the middle and north
ern Rocky Mountain region the temperatures are
below zero and below the freezing point as far
south a. the Texas coast
The lowest temperature in the United States
was IS degrees below zero at Havre Mont,
ana readings of 10 or more below zero were
general IN Minnesota, Western Ohio Nebraska.
North Dako,a. South Dakota, Wyoming west
err Kansas and Eastern Colorado. and az lo~
as 4 degrees below zero as far south as North
western TEXAS. This cola wave Will spread cast
10 the Atlantic Coast and southwark over the
east Gulf states and Florida during Tuesday and
Tuesday night.
Tho storm area that covered the Mississippi
Valley sunday night has advanced eastward 20
the Atlantic states and has divided. one centre
being over the St Lawrence Valley and the
otter over Florida. Under the influence Of these
disturbances rains were general during the last
twenty four hours in the Atlantic and east Cult
states and there we're SHOWS In the lake region
the Ohio Valley and the Miexisslppi VALLEY al
| fSI south as EorthSgn Loui1lafa-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
DEMOCRATS CONTROL NASSAU
County Clerk Cheshire Only Repub-
lican Sworn In.

Mineola, Long Island. Jan. "A complete
set of Democratic officers, with one excep-
tion, was sworn in to-day at the county
courthouse at this place
James p. Niemann, who had been elected
District Attorney twice succeeds County
Judge Jackson. The only Republican who
retains office is County Clerk Thomas $.
Cheshire The new officers besides Judge
Niemann are. Surrogate. John Graham;
County Treasurer. Daniel J. Hegaman;
County Controller, John Lyon; Sheriff,
Charles De Mott; District Attorney, Charles
Wysong, and Superintendent OF the Poor.
William Prtl
Charles Lewis. the retiring Republican
County Treasurer. is chairman of the Re
publican County Committee, and is an in
timate and close adviser of ex-President
Roosevelt in political affairs in Nassau
County.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
WOMAN ABLAzE ON IL" CAR
Sparks from Motor Box Blow
Ont Set Her Dress on Fire.

One woman was injured anu small
panic occurred on a Msnha''a" pound
Lexington avenue elevated car 'i BROOK
lyn late yesterday afternoon "nen snort
circuit caused a motor box 10 D'o" out
The train was rounding the curve ~ Lex
ington and Grand avenues wne"' win
loud explosion. the motorboH III tue rear
OF the third car shot flames through the
doorway.
Mrs. F. l.. Biedermann. OF NO ~ Airing
ton avenue, was sitting near pS win her
husband. The flames ignited her clothes
and her hair. She cried out ana the other
persons in the car made rush ior the
doorways.
Patrolman Clark, OF the Williamsburg
Bridge Squad c, who was III the car,
wrapped his overcoat about 'he woman
and smothered the flames. An ambulance
was called when the train reached me
Greene avenue station. but the woman was
able 10 continue on her way nome ater
she had received treatment The panic dld
not extend 20 the rest Of the tram lraihc
was tied up only a few moments
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
TO FREE COUNTESS D'AULBY
French Prosecutor, While Scor-
ing Husband. Absolves Her.

Tours, France, Jan. 2.-The public prose-
cutor. in summing up his argument to-day
at the trial OF Count" d'Aulby de Gatigny,
who was charged by the Duchess OF
Choiseul- Prasin, formerly Mrs. Charles
Hamilton Paine. of Boston. with swindling
her out OF 10000 through the sale OF
spurious pictures. admitted that the charge
in connection with the picture "Antiope,
which the Paines bought for sl5,Ooc had
not been proven, but he insisted that the
accusations In connection with the Corots
and the Mignard had been well estab-
ushed
The prosecutor asked for the conviction,
therefore. of d'Aulby de Gatigny, whom he
considered a "high flying swindler and ad-
venturer. who lived luxuriously by throw
ing powder into the eyes OF his victims"
The prosecutor also laid stress on at
tempted fraud in connection With pre-
tended contract between d'Aulby and Mr..
Paine. and read threatening letters alleged
10 have been written by d'Aulby TO Mrs.
Paine after the rupture. He abandoned
the case, however, against Countess
d'Aulby. The case went over until to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
NO RUN ON WESTFIELD BANK
DEPOSITS Exceed Withdrawals, Accord
ing to the Officials.

WestfieId Mass, Jan. 2.-The fears of
tho officials Of tho Wes'fed Savings Bank
that there might be a run on the lnsutu-
ton as a result OF the arrest OF the treas
urer OF the bank. Velenus W. Crowson'
for the alleged embezzlement OF S@"
were not realized when the bank opened
for business to-day 4 crowd OF almost
loo persons hung around the institution
but none Of them appeared 10 he depos-
itor. and II is believed that all In the
crowd were drawn TO the banking rooms
out Of mere curiosity to sec what would
take place.
The first man to enter the bank depos-
tied 1900 During the first two ana
half hours OF business the deposits eN-
ceeded the Withdrawals, according TO the
officials. Several clergymen remained near
tho bank throughout the morning houts
ready 10 advise their parishioners not 70
Withdraw their funds