davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-21

An even more complicated task faced
the inspectors who made out the govern
ments case against the flour bleachers.
The normal color of flour is yellow, but
the millers have been bleaching it for SO
long that the public has come to demand
it in white. Wheat when ground yields
designated as patent, as clear. and as
red dog, and bran. The heart of the
grain of wheat and that portion of it
just inside the shell is yellow. That
portion between these is nearly pure
starch. and Is nominally nearly white.
The mixture of the whole which is slight
ly yellow and known as straight is
of greater food value than the white
patent Were flour left in its normal
its color. But regardless of quality it
is all bleached to a white and the pub
lie is deceived into believing that an
inferior quality is superior.
The method of bleaching is very in
genious. Strong electric currents are run
through given air bodies. and these extract
from that air nitrogen peroxide, which is
gas. This gas is introduced into
chambers through which the -four passes
and, uniting with the moisture of the
flour. bleach it. Incidentally they form
nitrites which are injurious when eaten.
makes against this process. however, is
that it aids in deceivtng the public.
The pure food inspectors were called
upon to make out case against certain
big millers Of the west VINO were using
this bleaching process. They were denied
ally gained by masquerading as machinery
statesmen. First they had mastered all
the detail of milling so they knew the
meaning OF the network OF hueS that ran
Evening star., 1912-07-21

extensively In this country and abroad.
and naturally they know every inch OF
their home state. Both have resided in
Indiana all their lives, and have received
every portion OF their training, education
al and otherwise. within its confines. Mrs.
which Indiana has made in recent years
in the chapter Of history which is called
American Men of Letters" She has
zealously purchased every work of that
renowned group of Hoosiers, John Hay.
Joaquin Miller, Lew Wallace, James
Whitcomb Riley, Booth Harrington.
Maurice Thompson, Charles Major.
Meredith Nicholson and Annie Fellows
Johnston. and they are given niche OF
she has entertained these distinguished
men, such as still grace the world with
their presence. Especially since going TO
indianapolis have Gov. and Mrs. Marshall
sought to honor the men and women who
have made the state world famous in
the gentle domain of letters.
Gov. Marshall devotion TO his wife is
described as chivalrous and reminiscent OF
the knights OF old. He boasts that he has
never been late for meals or spent an
evening away from home in the seventeen
years since they have been united and her
pride is that she never has been absent
from her home when her husband returned
in the evening after the duties or the day
were over. Certainly the domestic records
OF the men whom the great divisions OF
American politics have chosen to carry
for the youth OF the country. and show
how far the pendulum of public sentiment
has swung from the good fellow who
might be nil on domestic virtues but sure
OF success fifty years ago II he were q
shrewd and capable politician.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Gov. and Mrs. Wilson are devoted
chums. and this same statement ap-
plies to the executive of Indiana and
his handsome young wife. His WOO.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

they had the mark that would prove
it's origin. turned the case over to the
state authorities. the proof that it had
entered interstate or international trade
being impossible to establish. The state
entered the packing house and found the
meat ready for shipment. 1t was treat
ed with the proper chemicals and the
vivid coors appeared that proved It to
be made up of the flesh Of the dis
eased horses that the disguised inspector
secured because the meat had not been
sold and therefore the case against the
packers had not been made legally per-
feet
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Another Objection.

Prom the Philadelphia Record.
She-What is your principal objection to
the suffragettes?
He-Weli. they look as though they
would make better fathers than mothAyA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-26
A VALENTINE LUNCHEON. {

There are each year so many new
favors, place cards and ideas for
house and table decoration for valen-
tine parties that one may have some
thing unusual without much expense.
The "little god of love" favors red
as his color, and one may use red in
flowers for table decorations. Small
cakes baked in the form of a heart, or
cookies cut with heart cutter, FROST
ed and decorated with the small red
candies so much enjoyed by the chill
dren, sheart-shaped patty shells may
be used, with creamed sweetbreads
for filling. Ices and ice creams can be
bought nodded in heart FORMS
Or course, the inevitable sandwich
is to be heart-shaped and any desired
filling may be used.
For the center piece, a bunch of
dark red carnations with streamers Of
red ribbon or nicely cut crepe paper
ending in the favors of small heart
shaped boxes filled with bon-bons or
sailed nuts. ...-.-
For the young people there is no
game that seems quite so enjoyable
as hunting hidden peanuts, the one
finding the largest number receiving
an appropriate prize, and the one And
Ing the least consolation prize.
For room decorations the lights may
be shaded with red paper or lighted
with red-shaded candles. =.
A very effective decoration for
walls and windows is made of hearts
cut from red cardboard pasted on rib
bon. Hang in straight lines on the
lace curtains and between the rooms
in archways and doors. =.
Candy hearts with notices might
be used for the game of hidden hearts,
instead Of peanuts, and more appro-
pirate they would be.
Cup Cake.-Use any recipe for a
rich white cake; bake In .heart-shaped
gem pans and frost with boiled frost
ing. Decorate with the tiny candy
hearts and red candies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-26
9 @ @ 9 @ o o o o . o @
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
February &c.

. February &c.
(: 1915 First legislative assembly
~ of Maryland met at st.
g: Mary's.
5. lI91-The Bank OF England (
9 suspended cash pay
s" ments, owing to the fl (
g: nancial condition of Eng <
land in consequence of (
. the long war with (
<: France. (
. 1SO2-Esek Hopkins, command
.: erin-chief of the first K
: American war fleet, died <
. in Providence, R. l., Born <
: in Scituate, R. l., in 1918 (
- lSo9--John Howard Payne (
. made his first appear (
= ance as an actor at the (
~ Park Theatro in New (
York. (
:. 3.-.Napoleon | escaped from (
. Elba. (
. lS32-The Emperor Nicholas (
- declared the kingdom of (
&. Poland henceforth an in (
. tegral part of the Rus (
. sian EMPIRE, (
80 lS3o--St. Louis received a new (
. city charter (
9 1S1 1.-Preliminaries of peace (
. between France and (
{" Prussia signed at Yer <.
> sailleS. (,
. lSl9-W. D. Simpson succeeded &
: Wade Hampton as COVER <;
Z: or Of South Carolina. {
: 19O3-Richard j. Gatling, in <.
: ventOr of the Calling (.
? gun, died in New York. (:
= Born in Hartford Coun- Z:
{. ty, North Carolina, Sept. (:
&: r., 1918. (:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-26

Hildus; Anderson, Miss Hilda: Eye
land, Miss Myrtle H.; Hooks, Mrs
Frank; Henson, Miss Tena; Johnson,
Miss Margaret: Lauvik, Mr.. Chr. T.:
Wolska, Mrs. Natal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-26
NAY PROVE 1 FATAL
When Will Bemidji People Learn the
Importance Of It?

Backache is only simple thing at
first;
But when you know It's from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles fol-
low;
That Bright's disease may be the
fatal end. :... slss. {. "a.
You will gladly profit by the fol-
lowing experience. .r.s
'Tis the statement of a Bemidji
citizen. h Ia 1
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, III Park
Ave, Bemidji, Mimi, says: 81 was
troubled by disordered kidneys for
three or four years and it was diff
cult for me to do my. work. Having
my attention called to Doan's Kidney
Pills. l decided to try them and pro-
cured a supply. They gave me such
great relief that take pleasure in
recommending them to other kidney
sufferers T., -s>@
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ~
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no. other = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-26
At Least a Movement for Health.

At Least Movement for Health.
In the Paddington borough of Lon
don, If you operate a tenement or
apartment house, you must sweep The
floors OF all rooms once a day, wash
them once a week and open the win.
doWs OF all sleeping rooms for at least
one hour in each day or pay a fine of
go. 1t may not be possible to make
the people moral by law, but the
borough council of Paddington believes
much can be done to make them
healthy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-26
4 + + + x X kst * X 4 kk
< HOW TO FIND

4 + X ~ X y x X X
( HOW TO FIND
( The Northern Minnesota Devel-
: opment Association Immigra-
: ton Commission Quarters. 80
: Third Street, South, Mime :
< apolis.
X
= For the benefit of the readers !
< Of the Pioneer this notice will l
< appear in both the Daily and
X. Weekly Pioneer for the next six
X month. r.
On leaving the union depot /
X turn to the left and continue up
x Nicollet to Third street, cross !
X ing that thoroughfare, turn to
X the left and proceed half a
X block, toward the postotfice.
X From the Milwaukee depot, /
X turn to the left on Washington !
X avenue and continue to First !
X avenue. turn to the left and go /
X one block to Third street and !
X then one half block to the right.
x Daily Pioneer will be found !
x on file here.
K r K L r r n n n ~ n n II - !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-26

Chill claims that the Island Of
Chloe, al the west coast, is the orr.
|Eginal home of the potato, it having
been cultivated here since early in
the fifteenth century 7sys
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-26
Ie<A@.T ~<<.rA.

Example of the Real Man,
The real man is the one who al.
ways finds excuses for others, but
never excuses himself-Henry Ward
Beecher. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-26

( X X x X X X xxx * y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-26

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Beltrami. IS.
l. t.. Fl. Schumacher cashier Of tile above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief. ~
X. Ii. 7SCHUMAKER. Cashier. h
Subscribed and sworn to before me this obth
day Of Feb 1912. - :, 5,
tSeall William G. Klein. #
Notary Public. Beltrami Co.. Mimi
My commission expires Nov. 10th. 1917 -
CORRECT Attest:
F.P. SHELDON.
A. g. WEDGE, Jr
". A. GOULD.
Directors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-26
HARD TO CONVINCE PEOPLE

According to an old document dis
covered in Australia, gold was first
found by a convict near Paramatta
in 1889. The unfortunate fellow
was charged with having stolen a
watch and "boiled it down" and, be-
ing convicted by the rude court Of
those early days, was given $50 lash
es for his pains. 1t is nearly as hard
to convince some people that the
new sanitary way in which golden
grain belt beers are made is prefer
able to the old, scum-covered pipe
method.-T. S. Simons, Local Agt
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money if PA
20 OINTMENT fails to cure any case
of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles in to IA days. SOC.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-26
|X1ek II Ell
z1ABINET
RUE courage is not incompat

RUE courage Is not incompat-
A ible with nervousness; and he-
roism does not mean the absence of fear,
but the conquest OF 1t. Van Dyke.
Life Is mostly froth and bubble,
F.. Two things stand like stone;
Kindness In another's trouble,
Courage In your own.
-s.7 A. L. Gordon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
OBITUARY

Christian Kramer was born in
Frankenstein, Germany, January l,
1912, and died at his home in the town
of Greenfield, Sank county, Wis, Feb.
Is, 1912, at the age of 20 years, l month
and Is days. He was married to
Katherine Hoppbecker, June 10, 1868,
aud in 1S65Ssailed for America, land
ing in New York August IL. They
came west to Waukesha, lived there
about years, moved to Greenfield,
Sank county, then to WeDsters prairie
six miles north of Baraboo, living there
Is years. Then he disposed of his
farm and moved to the city and IL
years ago purchased the property in
Greenfield, II miles south of the city
where be resided until his death. De-
ceased was member of the German
Lutheran church from the time he
Joined until his death. He leaves to
mourn his loss his wife, two sons, } d..
II. and T.. K. Kramer and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Anna Huebner of MiIwau-
kee aud Mrs. L. w. Vincent of North
Yakima, Washington. One daughter,
Mrs. &. M. Smith, died three years ago
and one son died 81 years ago. Ten
grandchildren, one great grandchild,
are also left.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29

with any food on hand, and was al
ways ready for more "caballo" (horse)
There was beautiful, bubbling foun'
tain at Ell Correjidor, and the night
bath was more than usually pleasure
able. The moonlight was never bright
err, and the horses had no difficulty
with the trail. The soft dim radiance,
the quiet, subdued light, was crate
full rest after the many days painful
glare of the hot sun on white rocks.
Things took phantom shape, and grew
interesting for their very air of mys-
terry. The gorge around was apparent
ly filled with the mist of dropped
down clouds, hich one could almost
reach out and touch, as they SO closely
hemmed us in. The friendly embrace
of the forest was around us, the beauty
of the quiet night possessed our souls,
and we marvelIed that we hadn't
travelled all the nights.
Roads One Above the Other.
Then we commenced the DIES cent
Again [ find words inadequate to des-
cribe the road, the most wonderful /
have ever seen. We descended noun
tain over four thousand feet high,
by going distance of three miles. We
assembled another, across the gorge, Iof
five thousand feet, by traversing
the same dis ance. But when we
were in the vail Y. we were directly
under the point from which we start
ed, and that TO which we climbed.
How was il done?
By means Of roads cut in the noun
tain-side, and carefully paved with
cobble-stones. These roads lie one di-
rectly above the other, and all have as
precipitous a descent as a horse can
we'll stand up on. By means of these
roads, we zig gag down the side of the
bluff, turning at each corner, to face
the direction from which we have Just
come. There are IS of these sharp
turns, ninety-five of these steep paved
roads!
MRS. MAUDE NEWELL
WILLIAMS.
(To Be Cont1nued.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
OBITUARY

James E. Sweet was born in Corn
wall, England, April Oath, 1850. He
came to this country in 1881 and short
ly afterward entered the employ of the
Northwestern railroad company re-
naming in their service ever since
and it was in the fulfilling of his duty
for this company that he met his death
February 10th. In 1883 he was married
to Rosena Bowers Of Montford, this
state. They resided for short time in
Lancaster and Madison and in 1887
moved to Baraboo where they have
lived ever since. Besides the loving
wife four children survive, Ernest,
Montana; Charlotte, Wonewoc; Mrs.
Carrie Butterfield and Jessie at home;
also sister, Mrs. Jessie Morcum, in
England and her son, Stanley, who
made his home with the Sweet family
for several years. Mr.. Sweet was of a
kind and jovial disposition and made
friends wherever he went among both
young and old. Being kind and
affectiouate husband and father whose
first thought was always for his home
aud family he Will be sorely missed
by them.
The funeral services were held We'd
nesdaY afternoon al the A. &. church
Rev. Dick officiating and he in company
with Mrs. j. DaIling, Miss Downing
and Mr.. Pugh sang beautifully. The
pail bearers were Messrs. J. Kiefer,
J. Smith, 2. Pollowick, J. Dedie, &.
Cline and J. Mcdonald. Members of
the o. r. G.. lodge took charge of
the services at the grave. There were
many beautiful floral offerings. Tn Ose
attending from out of town were,
James Bowers, Fennimore, William
Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowers
and Mrs. d. A. Hitchcock of Montford,
John Bowers, Mt. Ida, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Yelineck and Mrs. Fred Wagon
hauser, Madison and Mrs. r.
Henderson and son William. Stanley
Morcum and Miss Estella Rulison of
Belvidere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29

leagues down the pretty valley. On
the roadside grew an abundance OF
ripe black berries, so we Toasted as we
rode on. This town was Mogotes. A
decent hotel, although they kept US
waiting in the morning for our break
fast and delayed our departure. But
it charged New York prices whereas
in other places we had paid very little
for whatever we managed to get.
From here we carried bottle OF milk
and can of sardines, SO several hours
later we lunched royalty on the hill
side, where we secured dinner
of roots similar to rutabagas) for
the horses, and which they refused to
eat. In this road there was an IN"
usual stretch of trail, also. We passed
a "paso" or toll where we had to pay.
These pasos charge different prices.
Where there is bridge over the trail
they charge four cents for horse-man,
two for a foot-passenger, five for a
laden mule, unless he carries mer-
chandlse, when his charge is ten,) two
for a riderless animal, etc. Where the
paso is for the maintenance of a bit OF
difficult road, as in the instance of
which speak, the charges are CORES
pondingly smaller, ranging from one
cent to eight, at most. After we had
paid all our pasos Jour baggage was
always classes as ''merchandise"O we
started up long slope cut into almost
parallel lines along the cliff. 1t was
cut out of irregular stone, and not at
all afinished work. Large stones, even
rocks, stood in the paths, as at any
other part of the mountain slopes, and
yet the trail led in fairly straight
directions, one grade almost directly
above the other. The angles thus
formed where the turns were made
were from twenty to thirty degrees
There were thirteen of these slopes,
and they had the appearance of a
many riDged circus, as we looked back
upon a herd of fat beef cattle being
driven up the slopes, our own mules
on another grade, and here and there
other riders or animals Flooding slow
Iy upward. This, for us, was very
interesting piece of road as we did not
know of what still was in store fol
us.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
FREE To THE SICK
The Great Specialist DIR. Franklin
TILES VIII Send f1is Book and a
Two-POund Special Treatment
Free.

All sick persons, especially those
whom physicians nave failed to cure,
should not fail to write for DR.. Miles
free book on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
through the Brain CenterS and Nerv-
Gus System. 1t describes great dis
covery by which many wonderful
cures have been made after able phy-
Sicians had failed.
If you have any of the following all
men S, you should send postal card
for DR.. Miles Book and Free Treat
menl: Weak nerve, heart, liver,
stomach or kidneys, pain in the left
side or shoulder, short breath, paIpita-
ton, irregular heart beats, swelling of
the ankles or dropsy; headache, dull
ness, dizziness or drowsiness; nervous
dyspepsia, the blues, cold hands and
feet, backache or rheumatism, nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplesSness or trembling.
His Special Treatments for these
diseases are the result of imm HuSe
experience for 2E years and are
thoroughly scientific and remarkably
successful, so much so that we do not
hesitate to offer free treatments to the
sick that they may test them at our
expense. Few physicians have such
confidence in their remedies.
His book contains many remarkable
cures from nearly every state and ter
ritory in the u. s. after many local
physicians and specialists failed. 1t
also contains endorsements frohl
Bishops, Clergymen, Statesmen, Edi-
tors, Business men, Farmers & others
Send for List Of Remarkable Cures in
Your State.
Write at once. Describe your case
and We will send you two.pound
Special treatment, Examination Chart
and New Book free. Address DIR.
Franklin Miles, Dept. z. COL to Gil
Main ST., Elkhart, Ind.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
SAUK CITY.

Adolph ard William Lenz of
Spokane, Washington, were guests at
the home of Ernest Kirschnet and
Max Ninman several days the past
week.
Mrs. Cory Bills is visiting with her
son-in-Iaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Foye, of Arena. A little son recently
arrived at The home of the latter.
Frank Schroeder, agent for the
Kalamazoo Silo Co. spent fIom SatuI-
day noon until Monday at his nome in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Buerki and Mrs.
Louis Karberg attended the dedication
of the new NJ. E. church at Black
Earth.
Mrs. VIM. Rischmueller, who under
went an operation at the Augustana
hospital in Chicago six weeks ago, re-
turned home.
The annual masquerade given at the
Park hall Feb. Is, was we'll attended
by people of the twin cities and the
surrounding community.
Edgar g. Meyer of this city went to
Chicago where he attended the funeral
of Chas. Sladeck which took place
Friday.
Word has been received here by
| friends of the death of Charles Sladeck
which occurred at his home in Chi.
cago Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sladeck were former residents Of
this city, and moved to Chicago about
six months ago.
Mrs. Augusta Lueckens returned
home from Baraboo after spending
some time with his son-in-law anC
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lear
man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
Friday

F. w. Howard left Wednesday
night for Chicago to attend the funeral
of his brother, B. P. Howard, who
died Monday after an illness of about
a year from complication of diseases.
The latter spent last summer travelling
in the West in an effort to regain his
health and has often visited in this
city.
e. J. Keane receis ed word from his
wife, who is caring for her father,
Robert Hall, of Lyndon, that he is
in a critical condition as result of q
complication of kidney and liver
troubles. There is not much hope for
his recovery. He was formerly OF
Delton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank all the kind
friends and neighbors, the flower girls
Macarthur & Son for closing down the
mill at the time of the passing
of the funeral procession, and all
others who assisted at the tine
of the sickness and death of our be-
loved husband and father.
Mrs. Katherine Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Huebner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL. Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Vincent.
Also the grandchildren.