davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

Gen. and Mrs. William Pennock Rogers,
who have been at Atlantic City for sew
eral weeks, are now at PittSfield, Mass.
and staying at the Maplewood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
MEANINGS CHANGED BY TIME.
Study Of Word Building Through Con.
turtles Brings Out Many Most
Interesting Points. &, s ss

Word building Il Rs much q piece
Of carpentry as is house building
Only It. takes longer. Sometimes q
century or more. And by: that time
the words tlrst meaning is usually
changed. .. : s5 y j. ..:s. IS rs
For example, the old word for
'.neighbor' was "sib." Ones good
neighbor was known as ones good
sib." This became shortened to god.
sib,' and later to gossip" Then the
words whole meaning changed and
gossip no longer meant good neigh
Dor, but applied to the sort Of talk
exchanged between good neighbors.
Take the word farmer, too. The
old. word for ''farmer's was Door 8
(And Door" later was used for de-
scribing farmer-like or rough per.
sons. The farmer living nearest to
one was known rs the "nighbor," and
this phrase, In course OF time. was
twisted to "neighbor.'' @ 81 sz
You've heard the proverb: Little
pitchers have big ears. Well. il
doesn't refer to the utensil that holds
water or goes to the corner side door.
Pitcher" was a slang term with some
such meaning as our word chap OF
fellow" Thus, Little fellows have
big ears is a more sensible rendering
Of the proverb.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
HAD ms UVal IDEA o. an


TLsge was sonos 4 Sordid, Comnnoa-
place Man whose wife went In heavi-
" fnr Art. 'Mhefaas the only kind OF
Pictures he cared anything about
were those of the Moving Variety,
Says Lippincott IN an effort to cul-
tivate his Esthetir Tastes, she took
him abroad and dragged him through
the great Art Galleries, where he EN-
barrassad her by segincing q desire to
pause before pictures such 40 The
Temptation OF Aunt Sainthony,'' at
which she wouldn't look except when
there want anybody around.
Being ct an Emotional Nature, and
fond Of 4 Good Cry, 1.-THE wife used to
lstop and weep befoYeaall the Sad Pic
tures-0f which there were only q
few, being in this respect different.
from any OF our American Exhibitions.
In which the pictures ARE nearly all:
Sad. At THU. her husband, who was
entirely destitute OF Temperament:
scoffed rudely. .s
"Oh, picklesa" he said tUnsuavely.
1.-THE noise YOU are emitting sounds
like the Soul OF 4 Lost Whale. Dosyou
really enjoy believing thus before the
picture Of Poor Widow wheSwas COM.
PEELED to eat her children toikeep from
starving to death? As for me. I pre-
fer the other kind OF Moving Pic
lures !.5 J. 81 .sss#.s 3s.. e 3. n
SO saying. he wandered OF and ask
ed the Liveried Attendant to point out
to him Leonardo da vinci's -"Mona
Lisa" of which he had often Heard:
hut the Guard told him that It too
had became q Moving Picture. This.
however, served only to confirm the
husbands good opinion Of his eWn
Good Opinion in all matters pertain
Ing to Art. Isl. & 5s...
And the husband is still sordid and
commonplace, and he still likes Nov
ing Pictures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
Important % AL Women
Readers az This paner

KeadeIS OF This Paper
Thousands upon thousandssof swo-
men have kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove 20
be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result Of kidney or bladder
disease.
IT the kidneys are not IN healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer great deal with
pain In the back, bearing-doWn feel
ings, headache and loss OF ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and may be respondent; It
Imakes any one 80.
But. thousands Of irritable, nerv-
GUS, tired and broken-down women
have restored their health and
strength by the use OF 8Swamp-Root,
the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
| Remedy.
Swamp-Ro cot brings new life and
activity to the kidneys, the cause Of
isuch troubles.
Many send for q sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root, the great Kid
fney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will
| do for them. Every reader Of this
paper, who has not already tried III
may address Dr.. kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton. n. Y, and receive sample
bottle free by mail You can pur-
Ichase the regular a ty-cent and one-
dollar size bottles at all drug stores.
AdY. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
PuETR7 TN RUSHING WATERS
Voice and Appearance Of "Mighty
1aundererS Brought to Ones
Senses by Graphic Description.

But OF a sudden the sun bursts forth
IN oil the glory OF a summer after.
noon and the whole aspect OF the
scene Is changed. Gloom and despair
are overridden by a boundless Joy, the
all-dispelling 10y OF nature. True, the
waters still hun themselves headlong
to the awful depths below; true. the
terrible chasm yawns for its
lawful prey; true, the voice OF the
Mighty Thunderer" still echoes from
the untold depths. But those waters
seem now to sccintillate with thou
sand crystals, to reflect strange colors
and weird phantom shapes to dance
with q newborn impetus; that chasm
seems to yawn less terribly; the
voice Of the Mighty Thunderer" to
speak with q cadence strikingly mu.
steal, and as the mist created by the
fall rises snowlike to the sky, q veri-
table burnt offering, browning the
Mighty Thunderer" with q glorious
double rainbow, emblematic of victory
and peace, the waters themselves
glide OF down the river, clear as
crystal, yet verdaut as the meadow
land, smooth as glass, yet turbulent
! rs the mighty torrent that impels
5them-glide of down the river in the
besetting peacefulness that marks the
period Of calm that precedes the
sstorm-off down the narrowing gorge
to be lost in the vortex Of the rapids.
4 = ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
COLOR. AN IMPORT ANT POINT
Ito influence on Humanity Net SUM
elently Recognized, e the opin- @
s lon Of q traveller. i.
Copyright

~ once met q man who wouldn't
ltaf tomatoes because they were red, /"
said q New Yorker who has Travelled
much. 1.-THE incident amused me at
the time, but later set me to think
Ing. am somewhat of a crank on
color myself. I believe that color,
like blood. gets In the brain. You
know that the aroma Of tea or coffee
|ls more appealing than the mere taste
Of either Of these beverages. II the
aroma grips you. why Is not the color.
the amber. Of these drinks appealing?
Did glass OF beer Or a mug of ale
ever look like 4 sunset in autumn to
you? They have to ne--or like an
autumn leaf? - s..:5- ..s
IF people would find their color
and stick to it, they would be more
happy. Women are more trained in
the color scheme OF life than men,
that's why they worry less. Their
color instinct is more developed.
Certain colors make ne seasick,
and they make other men seasick,
but they don't know 1t. I have studied
the thing out, and am pretty cure that;
l know what am talking about. Z
have cut out certain colors from life,
Just as ! have cut out bread from my,
diet. s.
They say that word or gesture
will make q play. ! have known
color to unmake q play. Excellent
plays have gone to the storehouse be-
cause Of bad color scheme in the
settings. Were to build a theater
| would see to It that had the right
color In the decorations ii I had to
consult the entire public as to Its
color taste would consider color
shove acoustics, even.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
Better Monuments Needed.

BY allowing it to die in committee,
the legislature refused sto take &C
stion on bill calling for a monument
to be erected Din memory of the men
and women who lost their lives In
the -Spooner fire in October
1910. The spirit which was back sof
the hill is commandable but Its pas
sage could add nothing to the condi-
ton of the settlers of this or other
parts of Northern Minnesota.
There ds one thing the legislature
San do. however, which might be con-
sidered an everlasting monument to
these fire sufferers. It can provide
for more state forest reserves, better
FIRE patrols in the dry seasons and
the better protection of the woods.
It can tprotect the settlers who are
left from a repetition of the horror.
Beltrani county will long remember
the Baudette-Spooner fire and the In
Vulnerable smaller ones that ragged
that summer and fall. No marble
monument is necessary but the de-
mand and need Of better protection
Is great. :-. -..s .'t sSs s,.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
=. 80.
J. Into Her Own,

A. Northern Minnesota is coming in
to her own in gaining the recogni-
ton that is due her from the rest OF
the state, All through the present
session of the legislature there has
been manifested q desire, on the part
OF the house at least, to recognize
the Importance of the north country.
With the passage of the Dunn
road bill Wednesday, the north
country has money made available
with which it can build some sof the
many miles of roads which are so
badly needed. The passing of the
reapportionment bill by the house
was also reorganization of the need
of this part of the state of more
representatives in the legislature. #
the senate will pass these two bills,
It will raise itself in the estimation
Of the people in this part & of the
state. .>.s-S 5s
The legislators apparently realize
that something must be done in the
way of state aid to new settlers es-
Recially those locating on the tim
Der lands of Northern Minnesota.
Too often the task of clearing few
acres is beyond the means Of the
actual settler after he has paid for
his property and in his discourage
ment he wishes he had never seen
Minnesota. It is considered prob
able that some law will be. passed
through which actual settlers may
receive some aid in clearing their
lands. ~ t
To see Northern Minnesota coming
into her own is encouraging. This
section of the state was and is rich.
It was once covered with immense
forests and undertake with valuable
Mines Much of the timber and some
of the ore is gone. But the timber
land is left, some of it covered with
stumps, and it is as good as the best
elsewhere in the state. The farmer
of Iowa. Illinois, Indiana and North
Dakota is awakening to the possibili-
ties of SIS land as compared with his
own at 500 and $50 per acre and
is coming here. II
Other sections of Minnesota are
coming to look on the-northern part
Of the state as the home OF many
sturdy settlers and cities OF some
}, Importance. Our power is becom-
ing soSgreat that the sop is no longer
thrown 20 US. It is encouraging to
have the recognition which is the
due Of Northern Minnesota. a little
aid by the other sections Of the state
together with what we are doing for
ourselves will assist materially in
4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
81 { ], Il, ,c !;

Cora was fond q alIinclusiye pray.
ers. and one night che offered the fol
lowing discriminating Petition: Lord,
please bless mother and father and
al Of US, and give Us everything good;
and please bless our friends. and give
them the what is. good for them l'sIIar.
sper's Magazine. e7 n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
Prayer for . Strenath.


Q Lord, give Us all. We beseech
thee. grace and strength to overcome
every sin; sins Of besetment, delibera.
ton. surprise, negligence. omission;
sins against thee. ourself, our neigh.
Dor; sins great. small. remembered,
forsotten Amen. Christian q. Ros.
setti. 80 L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03
jamestown

The annual bail of the jamestown
Fire Department was held in Orlady'S
hall New Years Eve. The hail was
crowded to its utmost capacity with
firemen, their wives, daughters ana
numerous friends. No occasion OF
the many similar anniversaries has
proved more enjoyable. The sale OF
tickets amounted to $266, which, at
81 each, will give the fremen a neat
little benefit. Many bought tickets
-s+l4e were unable to be present, but
who destined to contribute in recog,
milton of the good work of the city
volunteer firemen.
The Icing expected masquerade, the
first SO far Of the winter season, was
pulled Off by the o. r. G., Dakota
division, at the new ar1nory, New
Years Eve. The announcement OF
the dance and the big program OF
amusements that was promised, at.
traCted a great deal OF attent!Cn LrC"n
both the young and cid people &C the
city, aud also tfrcm friends of the
railroad boys all along tile line. As
II consequence the hall was crowded,
and as big as the dancing floor MS,
there was none too mMlch for
the merrymakers in The grand rm3rcl
and in the performance of the pr2nlli
suitable to the various costumes,
There we're nearly 200 couples mask
ed and all kinds CT characters were
represented to perfection. There
we're Nights and knights, Morning
Glories, Indian Maidens, Clowns, Sol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03

parsonage Christmas day, Rev. VIE
gand officiating . Albert Tough and
Miss Freida Backhaus attended the
young couple. Following the wedding
they left for Green Bay, Wis, to visit
relatives Of Mr.. Maurer. Later they
will go 70 Chicago, then back to Her
ried the former home of the bride,
later to Portland, Ore, and finally to
their home near TCmvik. Mr.. Maurer
is a farmer of the Temvik neighbor.
hood and Miss Kubowitz has been
teaching school rear there.
A special train will be run from
Linton Friday night TO Hazelton to
enable Linton people who desire to do
80 to attend the annual Moose dance
and supper which is to be given there
that night. 1t is expected that at
least fifty people will 60 from here as
well as a number from Temvik. The
train will leave shortly after supper
and will return after the dance. Reg
ular fares will be charged and many
who have signifed their intention OF
going do so because of the excellent
chance provided to visit our thriving
little sister.town and because of the
outing. The members of the Hazelton
lodge of Moose have hired the train
and are putting UP the guarantee.
Should the number fall short of ex-
pectations the difference will have to
be made good to the railroad company
by them. p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03
CAUSE Of IMPURE BLOOD
Druggist Tells Of Best Remedy


Pure healthy blood is n most essen
tial factor to good health.
Poor, thin, devitalized blood may be
caused by a weakness of the digest
i've organs, an accumulation OF waste
matter in the system, an inactive liv-
er or lack OF exercise.
Whatever the cause the best rene
dy we know is our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, Vinol. 1t will purify
aud enrich the blood, tone up the d.
gestive organs, give you a hearty APP
petite and create strength.
A case has just come to our atten-
ton from Schenectady, n. Y. Mrs.
Hattie Hall says: ~ was forcibly re-
minded that my system was nun down
and my blood in bad condition by an
abscess forming iii my side which re-
CURED treatment for several weeks.
Under the regular use of VinolI to pu-
rify and enrich my blood and build mp
my strength this was soon healed.
and my general health was much i'm
proved.
If you have the slightest indication
OF poor blood take Vinol. N 1t fails
to help you we will give back Your
money. Finney's Drug Store, Bis
marck, N. D.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03
Real estate sales aggregated $2,O45,
794 against $2,132,S25 in 1911.

Real estate sales aggregated $2,O45,-
794 against $2,132,S25 In 1911.
Dealings i'm 1.-THE breadstuffs, live
meats and hog products show the re-
cession usual with the close Of the
year. Total movement Of grain at
this port, 10,S50,000' bushels, COM
pares with 100000 bushels hast week
and 5,073,65O bushels in 1911. Conn
pared with 1911 increases appear i'm
receipts 1901 per cent and shipments
Az per cent. Flour receipts were
100000 barrels against $4,000 bar
rels last week and 94,407 barrels a
year ago, while shipments were 81
600 barrels against 106, 900 barrels
last week and 1929 barrels in 1911.
Aggregate receipts of cattle, hogs and
sheep, 259,349 head, compare with
416,497 head last week and 235,625
head a year ago. Hides received,
3,409, 600 pounds, compare with 1856
900 pounds last week and 2,946,00O
last year. Wool receipts were
l61, 900 pounds against 100000 pounds
last week and $780, 700 pounds in 1911.
Lumber receipts, 46,41l,000 feet, COM
pare with 57,O94, 900 fleet last week
and rs, 116, 900 feet last year. Other
receipts increased in flour, wheat,
corn, oats, rye, barley, seeds, broom
corn, dressed beef, lard, cheese, but
ter, eggs, cattle, hogs and sheep, and
decreased in pork. Compared with
the closings a week ago cash prices
are unchanged in flour, but higher in
oats, lac a buslrel; corn, SAC; wheat,
SC; hogs, sc a ihundredweight, and
sheep, Soc; and lower in choice cat
tie, 1Oc a hundredweight; ribs, 121-2c
lard, zoe a tierce, and pork, Csc a bar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03
HELD ON Charge
Of White SLAVERY

MlNOT, N d., Jan. 3-Charged
with bringing two girls into the state
from Aberdeen, South Dakota, for i'm
moral purposes, Carl Hove was ar
naigned before Clerk r. e. Hopkins
of the United States court this after.
noon and bound over to the next term
of the federal court. Hove was unable
to furnish bail and will be taken to
the Cass county Jail this afternoon to
await trial. Hove is charged with
bringing Lillian Putnam and May An
derson, both of Aberdeen. South Dako'
ia, to Edgeley in this state for immor-
al purposes. Steve Sheldon and Hen.
ny Schaddock are also named in the
charges against Hove and will prob
abb. be arrested on a similar charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03
PARTY DRESSES

Some swell Party Gowns for the in
augalral ball. Copies of the latest In
ported Models.
(Ady) THE FAMOUS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03
A SOUR, Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Regulates Your
/, Stomach and Ends Indigestion
In Five Minutes,

In Five Minutes.
Wonder what%upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam.
age-do you? Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is in a revolt; " sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn humps.
your head dizzy and aches; belch gas
es and acids eructate undigested food;
breath foul, tongue ~coated-just take
a little Diapepsin and in five minutes
you will truly wonder what became
of the Indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have q bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ sregulat-
ed and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If the stomach doesn't take, care of
your liberal limit without rebellion;
If your food is a damage instead Of
help. remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief Is Pape's Diaoep-
sin, which costs only fifty cents for
a large case at drug torres. It's truly
wonderful--it digesls food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it. is really astonishing. Please
for you own sake, don't go on and on
with a weak, disordered stomach; it's
unnecessary.--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03
Linton

Editor ID. X. Streeter. of the Record,
departed Tuesday for the Capital City
intending to be gone until after the
close Of the session OF the legislature.
The session does not begin until next
week, but he left somewhat early to be
on hand to further the interests of his
candidacy for speaker of the house.
Joseph Eberle, who has been suffer.
ing from eye trouble of late has sold
his store to Jake Kremer and John
Sautter and viii turn the business
over to the new owner some time
next week. Joe will not engage IN
any active business for a time, wish.
ing to obtain absolute rest until his
eyes are in better shape
Charlie Gillespie has recovered
from his serious tussle with the small.
poX and is again on the road for the
Rumley people. About the time he
was ready to be released from quaran'
tine, however, the baby contracted the
disease and the Gillespies were forced
to remain in quarantine a while long
er. .,.... ...,.
S. G. Nickel has returned from Man.
dan, where he had intended starting
a harness and shoe store. He found
the rent too high, however. and will
locate here instead. He will be in one
of the old Wescott buildings neal the
ball park for the present, but will
move down town as Oon as he finds
a suitable location.
The restaurant AID confectionery
store formerly run by T. w. Britts
was,this week sold to Earle LeSeuer
formerly Of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs
LeSeuer took charge Monday morning
and will attempt to give their patrons
the best service possible. NJ Britts
will devote his time to his full-bloOded
dogs and Lis veterinary work.
A wedding Of two young people who
nave grown from childhood to man
hood and womanhood in Emmons
county took place at the residence Of
Justice I:ritts Tuesday of last week
The happy couple were Leonard LoguC
and Miss Anna Whalen, both living l.:
the Dale neighborhood. Floyd Logue
a brother of the groom, and Maut
Whalen, a sister Of the bride, were
best a aid bridesmaid, respectively
Louis Maurer and Miss Rose ku
bcwitz were married at the Lutheran
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03
GRAIN MARKETED AT RYDER.

Ryder Journal: Up TIE MONDAY, ~
days in December, there was shipped
from this station SO cars Of grain.
Together with the 1G7 cars before
shipped, makes an even 250 cars from
here up till Monday. Some say the
cars will run 100 bushels and some
say not, but making allowance for the
greatest divergence, these shipments
aggregate 100000 to 10000 bushels.
Add the estimated 10000 bushels or
grain on hand in the elevators that
morning and you have somewhere be
tween 335, 900 and $4,000 bushels
marketed here to date. The mark set
for the year total is coo, 600. Makcti,
shat has only this fall had elevators
and may be set down as Ryder terri
tory, will market another 100000
bushels, in all, not so far from the
million mark. III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03
WILL CONVENE THE HOUSE.

DEVILS LAKE, n. D., Jan. Be.
Fl. Griffin, judge-elect of the probate
court, is one man in the state who
will be unable to enter upon his new
duties as county judge of Ramsey
county at the time provided by law.
Mr.. Griffin will be required to open
the next Legislative session, being
clerk Of the house until his successor
is appointed. In view OF this fact he
will not assume his new duties until
probably january 8 OF 9, and Judge
Henry, THE present incumbent, will be
required to remain here an extra day
or two before talking his departure
for his new home at Charlottesville,
Va. .uv.