davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-08

was Fat. Uncomfortable, Looked Old,
Felt Miserable, suffered with Rheuma-
tism, Asthma, Neuralgia When I worked
or walked, pulled like a Porpoise.
took every advertised medicine 1 could
find Starved Sweated. Exercised, Doc
tored and changed climate but l ruined
steadily gained weight. There was not
single plan or drug that I heard of that I
did not try. 1 failed to reduce my weight.
I dropped society, as I did not care to ua
the butt of all the jokes. 1t was embaI-
raising to have my friends tell me I was
getting Stout, as no one knew it better
than myself.
| began to study the cause of FAT.
When l discovered the cause I found the
remedy The French Method gave me an
insight. I improved on that Removed
the objectionaI features, added more
pleasant ones, and then I tried my plan
on myself for a week. 1t worked like
Magic I could have
SCREAMED WITH JOY
at the end Of the first week when the
scales told me I had lost ten pounds By
method. 1t was a pleasure then to con
tinue' until I regained my normal self il
size I feel fifteen years yoruger I locB
fifteen years younger. Ny Double Chin
has entirely disappeared. 1 can walk or
work now. I can climb a mountain. I
am normal in size can weight just
my own body now I did not starve, buL
eat all I wanted to- I old not take Sweat
baths did not Drug used no Elec-
tricity, or harmful exercises, but I found
the Simple, Sane, Common Sense WAY Il
reducing my weight and I applied it
have tried it on others. Ny Doctor says
I am a perfect picture of health now 1
am no longer ailing. I am now a happy
healthy woman. Now am going to help
others to be happy I have written a
book on the subject. If you are fat 1
war you to have it. It viii tell you all
about my Harmless, Drugless Method To
all who send me their name and address,
7 mail it FREE, S long as the present
supply lasts. 1t viii save you Money,
Save you from Harmful Drugs, Save you
from Starvation Diets, Harmful exercises,
possibly save YOUR LIFE It is yours
for the asking without a penny. JUS
send your name and address. A Postal |
Card will do and I'll be glad to send it so
that you quickly learn how to reduce
yourself and be as happy as 1 am Write
to-day as this advertisement may not ap
pear again in this paper
II TIE BEL $50 Barclay, Denver, Colo. !
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-08
"Sho1-t Course at HAYS.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. S.-The first
short course offered in Kansas away
from the agricultural college is to be-
gin at Hays December and continue
three weeks. The course is to be I'M
der the direction of the Western
Normal school. Lectures will be given
every evening in the auditorium of the
normal school. Work in stock judg-
ing and crop laboratory exercises will
be handled at the western Kansas
experiment station, not far from the
normal school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-08
Apprentices Band was Tbere.

Atchison, KAN, Oct. 8.-The Santa Fe
Apprentice band of Topeka made big
hit with the Corn Carnival crowds. There
are thirty pieces in the organization
which was formed eighteen months ago
and is composed entirely of apprentices in
the Santa Fe shops at Topeka. They play
the best grade of music and have been
all over the system. On October 10 they
will play at Safety Habit meeting
of several railroads which will be held in
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-08
St. Joe Wanted Atchison Floats.

AtchiSon, Kan, Oct. S.-The st. Joseph
people who were in town for the flower
parade, We're so enthusiastic about the
days parade notable one, that they
wish every feature could be taken to st.
Joseph for the Robidoux festivities. This
would be impossible, however, on account
of the tremendous expense in shipping
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-08

Nearly everybody is obliged more
Jr less to take a laxative. There are
OF course a few exceptions. A great
many people also need occasionally
to take a tonic. Probably few house
holds exist that do not make use of
tones and laXatives.
Tie remedy Peruna is a laxative
tonit. 1t not only operates as a gen
tie laxative. but also as a tonic.
TIL benefit derived from such a
remedy is a great deal more in the
prevention of disease than in the
cure. After person has really be-
como sick, either with an acute or
chrCnic ailment, the rule should be to
employ a physician. or some one who
can give the case his personal atten-
ton. But long before this happens
the person will complain of this or
that symptom, which is not severe
enough to interfere with his regular
activities. If at this place before the
disease has really gained a foothold
in the system, person was to take
a desc or two of a good tonic laxa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-08
FLOUR Min for Wakeeney.

Wakeeney, Oct S-A long felt
want in Wakeeney is soon to be filed.
S. H. Cox of Hays and w. M Cox
of VOda have leased the J. r. Will
son building and have ordered the
necessary machinery, engine, etc, to
open a first class FIGURING mill. This
mill is known as the shore system
30-barrel mill. A fuel oil burner is
used for power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-08
Meriden Street Fair.

Meriden, Kan, Oct. S.-The weather man
wasn't at all good to the street fair this
year. The agricultural exhibit under the
supervision of Chas. Spence, is conceded
to be the best ever seen in the county
and the judges had a difficult time award
ing the premiums. The band has shown
to great advantage. All in all the fair
was a big success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-08
New masonic Homo at Norton.

Norton, Kan, Oct. S.-The new Masonic
hall is now just about completed The
carpets and furniture were put in place
today. The Masons of Norton have one
of the very finest temples in this
part of the state and they have one
largest memberships of the lodges in this
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-08
UNDINE TONIGHT.
1t Is Feature Reel at Pipe Organ
Show at Auditorium.

s'Undine," a beautiful and entranc-
inc, story of days of old when ehivalry
was at its height will be the strong ar
traction at the pipe organ picture show
in the Auditorium tonight. The water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Warrensburg, Mo.-Warrensburg,
Normal, 1877; Kemper Military Academy,
O.
At Fayette, MCMILLAN Jewell, 20;
Central College, IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-08

nerS. EOllOW1nS are iI10 WO11o
ries winners and losers since 1908;
Winner Loser Result.
1eOS-Boston (A), Pittsburg CN)--.-. SIS
1905-New York CNJ), Philadelphia (A)- II
1eO6-Chicago (A). Chicago (N)-.--.-. -
19O7-Chicago CN), Detroit (A)-----.- 40
1905 Chicago (N), Detroit (A)-:.--.-.- 81
19O9-Pfttsburg CN), Detroit CA):..-- 40
91O-Philadelphia (A). Chicago IN: A.
1911-Philadelphia (A) New York (N). e
In the eight years forty-seven games
were played and the two leagues dl-
vided them almost evenly, the Ma
tional leaguers winning twenty-four
games to twenty-five for the junior or
ganization, one game being a tie
1t will be noted that the GIANTS
and Red Sox have each won world $
championship. The Red Sox won the
first series played between the Two
leagues. the only series of the eight
that was not played under the Jurls-
diction of the national commission.
Jake Stahl is the only member OF the
1903 Boston worlds champions stun
in the big league, though Jake dlo
not get into that series He was then
a raw catcher just out of college
The two teams that will battle To-
morrow were the pennant winners IN
1904. but the Giants refused to play
the Red SoX for the big honors'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-08
TO PLAY rubber"
World Series Games Will Break
a Tie This Year.
National and American Teams
Each Won Four Games.

Boston. Oct. S.-This years world
series will be particularly interesting
because it will break a tie that now
exists between the two major leagues
in the blue ribbon event. Since the
two leagues began to clash in 1903,
each league has produced four Win
ners. Following are the worlds Sc
ries winners and losers since 1903:
Winner. Loser fReS III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-18
Moss Raises Stencil.

Decaying moss along the lake
shore is raising a stencil that is UNI
pleasant to people living in that part
OF Bemidji. The moss is held in the
ice during the winter but when the
ice thaws, the moss is rolled up on
shore in long strings. Dead crabs
and small fish are often entangled in
the weed so that the whole mass con-
tains much animal matter. City Off
Gals are preparing to rake the moss
on the shore, dry and burn it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-18
Presented By Gladys Stanton With
Reasons For Each as They We're
Given Out.
THE BEST I EVER HEARD"
Said Professor Dyer After Exercises
Had Been Closed With
Song and Yell.

Members of the senior class at the
High school held their class day ex-
ercises yesterday afternoon in the
presence of other members of the
school and many parents and friends.
After the program, Professor Dyer
addressed the class stating that it
was the best class day program be
had ever heard.
Gladys Stanton presented the class
gifts at the close of the program, tell
ing the reason for each as it was
presented. Florence Ripple was Civ
en- small piano; Poldie Rauscher, a
two wheeled cart to assist her in
carrying about her vast store of
knowledge (she is class valedictori-
am; Margaret Slough, jumping
Jack; Dorothy Torrance, toilet set;
Hilda Galchutt, strap for use on
her pupils when teaching.
The gifts to the boys were as prac-
tical. Hiram Simons, Jr., was pre-
sented with memo book in which
he might jot down brilliant sayings;
Charles Gerlinger was given gun
to shoot and scare away the girls;
Stanley Knott received a bottle of
catsup in order that he may never be
late; Aleck Ripple drew gavel with
which to call his classes to order;
John Gainey was presented with
ladder so that he might reach great
err heights; Melvin Galchutt received
a mask to hide his bushes; and Wal
ter Jones was given a blank book in
which to keep a number of recita-
tons
In the class prophecy, Dorothy
Torrance found herself transported
to Mars and was amazed to find other
members of her class there also.
Leopoldine Rauscher traced the his
tory of the class during the four
years it has been together. Melvin
Galchutt delivered the class essay,
taking Amundsen as his subject and
drawing a lesson from the ability and
determination of the explorer.
Hilda Galchutt and Margaret
Slough gave readings that were we'll
received by the audience. Stanley
Knott, who has not been with the
class for the past six months but
teaching out from Tenstrike, told of
some of his experiences, laying en-
phasis on his oxymobile. Aleck Rip
pie delivered the death of Lafa-
yette'', and Hiram Simons, Jr., gave
the class Grafton, taking "Individual-
ty'' as his subject.
Musical numbers were given by
Florence Ripple, Harry Grindall and
Mabel Flesher. At the close of the
program, the class sang the class
song, and gave the class yell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-18
DESCRIPTION OF SWAZILAND.

Charles Swaziland, at large in the
woods near Kelliher, and accused OF
numbering David Vidstrom on Mon
day morning, is described as follows:
Age thirty-eight; heighth, five feet
eight; weight, about 100 pounds;
light complexion; light brown mus
tache, blue eyes, stopped shoulders,
light hair. When last seen was wear
ing lumbermen's clothes-stag pants
and shirt. Wore a black hat, num-
Der ten shoes. Carried 5000 Win
chester, a revolver and packsack
He is said to have killed two men be-
fore coming to America. Sheriff Ha.
zen will be glad to receive any in
formation concerning this man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-18
BASEBALL
The box SCORE of Asss0si-
can Association, games Will
be posted on the PiOn00s, !
bulletin board, CORNER
Fourth and B0lfs'aI,,i, 0ack,
day as fast as they come u,
by telegraph.
Bagley Here Tomorrow.

Bagley and Bemidji will clash in
a game of baseball at the fair grounds
Sunday afternoon at p. m. Word
from Bagley is to the effect that the
team this year is a winner and that
Bemidji need not hope to win tomor-
row. "-a .-s~--s .@
Perle Davis, who is coaching the
Bemidji team, announces that ar
engagements have been made for uni
forms and that before many games
pass the team will appear in the new
suits. The uniforms have been do
mated by the Fraternal Order of
Eagles and will have the letters "F.
o. E." on the shirt fronts. The let
ter ''B' will appear on the sleeve or
over the chest.
The Bemidji lineup will be as fol-
lows: Miller, c; Erickson or Smiley,
p; Riddell, LIST; Brainerd, End; Rice,
S; Miller, 3rd; Baumgardner, f.
Smith, C f;z..De Rushia, f; Bailey
and Edd, subs. ~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-18
OLE sONsTRUD DEAD,

Ole sonstrud, aged seVenty-seven,
committed suicide yesterday morn
ing by shooting himself with a shot
gun. The act was committed in the
town of Liberty on the farm Of his
son-in-law, E. M. Satire, with whom
he had been visiting for some time.
Coroner Ibertson was called yester-
day morning and went to the scene of
the shooting in the afternoon. MIR.
Sonstrud is survived byshis wife, Mrs.
Q. B. Sonstrud, and daughter, Mrs. T..
NJ. Satire. Miss Ella Satire came
from Hope, N. D., last night and tbs
Misses Caroline and Ava Satire are.
in the city. Funeral Monday at 2 p.
m. from 1904 Dewey avensae.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-18
Richeson a Maniac.

Boston, May 18.-Clarence Richie
son, condemned to death in the cleo
trio chair for the murder of Avis
Linnell, was in state yesterday de-
scribed by physicians as "hysterical
coma Richeson losses about his
cell and cries out against fancied
spies. He has requested that min
lister be with him until the hour of
his death and two men and thus keep
his watch. Governor Foss has re-
fused to refer his petition for Glenn
ency to the executive council.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-18
Has Lived Here Twelve Years, Com
ing From Crookston And Has
Held Other Positions.
CONVENTION IS ON JUNE 6
Will Be Held In Duluth-County
Delegates To Be Elected on
May %.

p. ]. Russell, city attorney of Be-
midi, is candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for governor, accord
ing to a dispatch from international
Falls.
P. ]. Russell has been a resident of
Bemidji for the past ten or twelve
years. having come here from Crook
ston, Minnesota. For several years
he was member of the state Forest
ry board and has held other public
Offices at different times. He was ap-
pointed city attorney last year to fill
an unexpired term and after the
spring elections, was reappointed
without opposition.
The International Falls Daily Jour-
nal last night said: eve have it on
the authority of one of the most
prominent Democratic politicians In
the state that northern Minnesota
will this year have its first candidate
for governor in the person of the
Honorable P. J.. Russell, of Bemidji,
who is picked to receive the Demo
cratic nomination at the Duluth con-
vention on June s. Mr. Russell is
an attorney and prominent both in
legal and Democratic political cir
cles.' -
County conventions for the Demo-
cratic party will be held in Mime
sofa, May 20, and the state conven-
ton will be held in Duluth June S.
Since the straw ballot taken by the
Pioneer in March, there has been
much talk of Judge Stanton as can
didate for governor from the Demo-
cratic party but he has declared many
times that he would not make such a
race.
The entrance of Mr. Russell into
the gubernatorial race will center
the eyes of the state on Bemidji for
some time. Incidentally, it will be
the first time that northern Minneso-
ia has ever had the chance of voting
for home man for the highest Of
fee in the state.
Mr.. Russell could not be found at
his home or at the Office this after
noon for statement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-18
EDITORS PROGRAM OUT
Northern Minnesota Association K
Spend Three Days In and Near
Grand Rapids.
MANY ARE EXPECTED

The official program Of the annual
outing Of the Northern Minnesota
Editorial association has been COM
pleted, and the circul1rBuf tnvftation
and authentic announcement will be
issued and sent through the mails
In a few days. The outing will be
held on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, June 81, %, %, at Grand Rap
ids, and Editors Kiley and La Fren-
iere of Grand Rapids, together with
President Dare of Walker and Secre-
tary Rutledge of Bemidji, announce
auto rides to range towns in the Vi
cinity of Grand. Rapids, viewing the
iron mines, boating, fishing and
bathing, with the "glad hand to be
extended by every resident of north
eastern Minnesota.
The program finally agreed to is
complete, with the exception of a
few minor details; and is as follows:
June 21-Arrive in Grand Rap
ids, auto rides about the city, view
points of interest, including paper
mill, public buildings, etc., banquet
at Hotel Pokagama, reception and
ball; attend entertainment given by
University lecturers.
June Morning constitutional,
breakfast, automobiling and boating.
Visit to state experiment farm, straw
berry dinner at state farm, by SUI
.pcrintendent Mcclure.
2 p. M. Automobile party to Col
eraine and Bovey. Special train
through great open-pit mines and
trip through the greatest ore con-
centrating plant in the world.
Launch. parties and trout fishing on
famous Trout Lake. Auto sight see
ing in and about range towns.
h & p Banquet at Hotel Fitger,
Boyey Business session following
banquet. Moonlight auto trip to
Grand Rapids.
June 23.-sabbath, constitutional
and breakfast. Trip to Cohasset by
auto. Fifty launches will leave Coz
hasset docks taking party on Missis-
sippi river trips, thence into Poke
CANA lake. Outdoor noon picnic dim
Ener. Boat riding and fishing during
afternoon. Return to Grand Rapids,
banquet at Hotel Pokegama, evening
auto rides.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-18
Hot Contest in Ohio.

Columbus, O., May 18.-The storm
of politics which has been sweeping
back and forth over the Buckeye
state for nearly two weeks became a
yeritable tempest today, and there Is
every indication that it will continue
up to Monday midnight, few hours
before the polls open for the presi-
Dental primaries. Today four aspi-
rants for the presidency are trailing
one another over the state. Tonigh.
a vast army of stumpspeakers, repre-
.senting the choicest oratorical talent
of both parties, will hold forth In
every city, town and crossroads
hamlet, from the Pennsylvania to the
Indiana lines and from Lake Erie to
the Ohio river. The early prediction
that the campaign would be the most
vigorous ever waged within Ohio's
boundaries has been amply fulfilled.
Ohio has no presidential preference
primary law. but the primaries to be
held next Tuesday are expected new
ertheless to make it plain who is fay-
ored by the voters of this state for
the presidential nominations. The
Republican voters will vote for two
candidates for delegates to the ma
tional convention from their district
The ballots will not bear the names
of the presidential candidates. The
voters therefore may be somewhat in
the dark as to whom the candidates
for delegates favor for the presiden-
tial nomination.. but workers at the
polls no doubt will find Z way to in
dictate to the voters how the cands
dates stand. In q few places there
will be La Toilette candidates for na-
tional delegates. but as rule there
will be only Taft and Roosevelt lists.
Delegates will be named in the TWEEN
ty-one congressional districts. The
six delegates-at-large completing
ohio,s forty-eight n the national con.
Will 10 named 81 the state
convention hers next Month
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-18
Allen Must Go to Chair.

Wytheville, May 10. Floyd AL
len, who was yesterday found guilty
of killing Prosecutor Foster at Hills
vile last March, must die in the
electric chair. When the verdict was
returned yesterday, few were in the
court room, apparently fearing a rep
etitiOn of the Hillsville shooting.
Detectives searched everyone before
allowing spectators in the room.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-18
American League.

Continued on last page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-18
Fraternity Pet Dangerous.

Minneapolis, May IA pet coy
ote at the Alpha Tau Omega house at
the University OF Minnesota yester-
day attacked and injured Elizabeth
Flather, Six year old daughter Of
Prof. and Mrs. John ]. Flather. The
girl was bitten in several places be-
fore the animal could DO driven on. J.
The coyote was later Grated and
shipped bact @ Dakota
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-18
. Q . . . q . o . o o Q Q . 9
o STANDING OF THE CLUBS. .
9 o o @ @ o o @ o o o o o o O
American Association.

Games Yesterday.
Kansas City 6, Minneapolis 3.
Milwaukee 5, St. Paul 3.
Toledo 8, Louisville 2.
Indianapolis 2, Columbus /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-18
Buys q Fast Horse.

j. p. Pogue has bought Danny
Bright; q. 2:15 horse, formerly the
property Of Mrs. Newly. The New
.by's have been living in Moose Jaw,
Canada, but at present are living at
International Falls Mr.. POgue has
the horse in his barn now and says
that it Is one Of the fastest In this
part OF the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-18
Elwell Law Held Good.

st. Paul, May lS.-The supreme
court made no qualifications yester-
day when it handed down it's decision
IN the Elwell law case The court
held that the law was constitutional.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-18

Continued o. last peEe.)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-04
Dried Fruit

Fancy Ev. Peaches, ID. ].
Same, % ID. box. 49,.
Santa Clara Prunes, ID.
Same, % ID. box
Ex. Fancy italian Prunes. ID
Ev. Apples, fancy, lb:......
Fancy Loganberries, ID. !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-04
Teas and Coffees

Giant Green Tea, Ib............50c
Honor Green Tea, lb...........6Oc
Honor brand Coffee. ID. ..40c
Giant brand Coffee, lb..........35e
Kaleva brand Coffee, ID. 800
Same. % Id. lots, per ID. .......28e
Plantation Coffee, bulk. .25e
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-04

Miscellaneous
5 pkgs. Continental Corn Starch. 25e
Large bottle Blning.. Toe
5 bars Electric Spark SOAP. Pie
lOO bar box Elec. Spark Soap. $4.35
Santa Claus Soap, 10 bars. ..40e
Beat4mall Sosp. 10 bars........40s
Calumet Soap, 10 bars. .........25e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-08
SCRIPTURE.
EXODUS 20.f-6.
.4%+4+*%+%+%+@+*'

And God spake All these words, say
ing.
am the Lord thy God, which have
brought thee out OF the land OF Egypt
out Of the house OF bondage
Thou shalt have no other gods be-
fore me.
Thou shalt not make unto thee any
craven image. or any likeness Of any
thing that is in heaven above, or that
is in the earth beneath. or that is 10
the water under the earth:
Thou shalt not bow down thyseli to
them. nor serve them: for !, the Lord
thy God. am a jealous God, visiting
the iniquity Of the fathers upon ting
children unto the third and fourtl
generations Of them that hate me;
And shelving mercy unto thousand
Of them that love me. and keep nj.
commandments.