davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
Blake Street

Mrs Jacob Ritzenthaler, 115 Blake St, Bara-
boo Wis, says: 81 suffered constantly for a
month from kidney and bladder troubles. There
was constant, dull pain in my loins and | had
such severe dizzy spells and headaches at times
that I could hardly drag myself about. The
least cold caught settled on my kidneys and
made my condition worse. Nothing helped me
to any extent until procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at Evenson's Pharmacy. They went straight
to the root of myltrouble and restored me to
good health. In 1905 gave public account Of my
experience in return for the benefit l had re-
ceived. am now pleased to confirm my former
statement and again say that Doan,s Kidney
Pills are good for dsordered kidneys
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
Linn Street

Mrs. Mary Dyrud, $50 Linn St., Baraboo, Wis,
says ''Disordered kidneys caused my back to
ache intensely Il also had pains in my loins and
often felt dizzy and nervous. WhenI saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised, obtained box at
Evensons Pharmacy and began using them.
They cured me and at that time, l publicly en-
dorsed them. Igladly confirm my former state
ment and add that whenever have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills during the past two years, they
have done good work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
Sixth Street

J. +. Saare, real estate, 314 Sixth ST, Bara-
boo. Wis, says:i THE prompt relief that fol
lowed the use of Doan's Kidney Pills in my
case convinced me that this remedy is one OF
great merit suffered for several years from
an ache in the small ofmy back. The kidney
secretions were unnatural and this led me to
believe that my kidneys were out OF order.
When was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills,
I pr ocured supply at Evenson's Pharmacy and
after had taken the contents of one box, felt
like a different man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
Fifth Street

Mrs. e L. Palmer, 526 Fifth ST Baraboo'
Wis says: II suffered terribly from backache
and was often confined to my bed for days
| tried household remedies and everything
that was brought to my attention oy friends
and | almost gave up hope of ever being
cured as nothing seemed to help me. One
evening my husband read of Doan's Kidney
Pills and thinking they might help me, ne
procured supply at Evensons Pharmacy
The contents of three boxes made a complete
cure and toned up my system publicly rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills at that time
and [ am now pleased to do SO again. My ad-
vice to all kidney sufferers is to give this
remedy trial :"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
LOAN AND COMPANY
SHOWS GREAT GROWTH

The German American Loan q
Trust CO., Griswold and Larned-sts.'
Incorporated In 1905. has shared In
the development OF this city and Is
one OF ths-fanancial institutions whose
business AFFAIRS has expanded fully
or even more In the twelve months
just drawing to a close. than In the
preceding years. Richard G. Lam.
brecht. president OF the concern. and
one OF the representative businesi
men OF the city. is also a member OF
the real estate firm OF LAmbrecht
Kelly a Co.. which has opened many
subdivisions I'm Detroit and made II
possible for thousands 10 own their
homes on the easy payment plan The
expansion Of the German-Amertcar
Loan & Trust Co.. Is essentially due
to broad and progressive business
principles. which are always applied
to its affairs.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
whimsical monologues,

trancingH whimsical monologues.
She had been buoyed so long by
her dream. the excitement OF this Sc
cret life had been SO stimulating, that
she had not noticed how the enmity
OF her fellow Mattresses had been
aroused. She simply did not regard
them. except as supernumeraries In 4
drama where she played the leading
part. IL was long since she mad even
spoken TO them, except in the way
OF business. They had begun % re-
sent II, and she was made the victim
OF all sorts OF petty annoyances. A
series OF apparent accidents gave bel
the reputation. with Heppner. OF be
ing careless. This continued through
the strategy OF the other mattresses
TIL the proprietor. seeming mischief
and desiring TO get out OF II as easily
as possible. summoned her 20 him anC
gave her her discharge. She walked
lars In her bag.
The next day Mr. Prince was more
than usually eager See here!" b
exclaimed. hasn't this gone IA
enough You must have found out b,
this time that I'm a gentleman. anS
any experiment you have wanted Il
make must have been satisfied. Tn
| simply crazy TO see you. Won't you
at least. come 10 lunch with me? Yor
don't know how admire you, and how
much / want 10 see you, face to face
Surely deserve II. after the heroi'
way I've behaved
Again came the fierce temptation
to have him TO herself. il for ONLY
once. Then the thought Of her smut
nose. her shabby dress, and her home
spun manners strengthened her reso
luton. But she sighed before she an
swered:
You poor. silly boyl It's no use.
simply can't do it! II any OF my friend
should see mel A woman In my sta
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The presentation of the second part
Of king Henry w" Thursday eye-
ming. In the Detroit opera house
brought out In full measure the
strength and resources OF the STRAIT
tord-U pou-Avon players. The audience
was larger In numbers than on the
previous evenings and the enorts OF
the players met with applause and
timely Acknowledgement that the ex-
cellent acting and artistic presenta'
ton OF the play deserved. The week
before Christmas is known In theatri-
cal circles as the very worst time IN
the season. not even excepting holy
week, to attract persons to the the
alter, and managers and players who
risk the discouraging prospects OF
empty seats and box ONCE losses. are
considered recklessly adventurous.
Il Is not to be wondered at. there
fore. that the Stratford players have
not had the full houses during the cur
rent weeks engagement that their
work deserves. 1t Is pity. however,
that admirers OF good drama, and stu
dents Of Shakespeare should not
make II point 70 witness ut least one
of the Stratford players perform
ances. for such golden opportunity
may not pass this way again.
In the performance Thursday eve
ming. r.. X. Benson, director OF the
company. played the part OF the old
King Henry. and Murray Darlington
that of the Prince of Wales. later to
be King Henry ". William Calvert was
Fahtaff, Dorothy Green played Dol
Tear Sheet. and Marion Foreman
Mistress Quickly. These roles were ex
oellently taken and the rest Of the
characters figuring In the action were
adequately cast and capably acted. The
staging, a. In all the plays presented
by the organization, was particulars,
well-done.
king Henry w." was an excellent
choice as q forerunner to the pre-
sentation Friday evening OF 1.-THE
Merry Wives OF Windsor" because o.
the fact that many Of the characters
in the former play reappear In the
latter.
Saturday afternoon Much ADD
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

The Oriental cafe. No. es Michigan
ave. which serves both American and
Chinese menus will give special din
ners for Christmas and New Year.
The musical program for New Years
eve furnished by the Powese orches-
ira will include waltzes and classic
az well a. popular music. Selections
from Tahnhauser and Peg O Ny
Heart will be among the numbers.
The cafe 10 on the second floor and 10
handsomely furnished In . way that
gives II an air Of quietness and re-
hnement.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

ton OF life can't AFFORD Il. even once.
And the fact 10. I've got to say good
by. today. I've been called back to
England. The earl positively insists
upon my being there TO settle some
matters concerning the estate"
"Oh! You're really not leaving New
York." he cried.
And YOU she replied frmly.
Not till ask you one question:
las many as you like" she said un-
suspectingly.
Will you marry mey"
(contlnued.)
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
FURNISH SWEETMEATS
FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

Defmars, Detroit's newest Ice
Cream and Lunch parlor. at l74 Wood
ward. Is most attractive place for
shoppers to rest and enjoy delicious
light lunches. Dainty appetising can.
dies are packed IN artistic holiday
boxes and large Christmas trade Is
anticipated.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
RockefeIIere Loo suit.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 1s.--John ID.
Rockefeller. his wife. Laura 8. Rookie
Teller; his son. John ID. Rockefeller.
jr.. and their agents. were perpetaaiiy
restrained from interfering with the
occupancy OF the Weddell block. In q
decision by Judge Men. The suit was
brought after tenants OF Koblitx Bros,
holders OF 39-year lease on the
building. had been elected by Rookie
Teller.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

About Nothing" will be- given and
evening the 6trstford play
ers will say farewell In Hamlet"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

1o1a ~ the Newspaper
nrooepstoo AsooclatioR.)
3 o>ooA her hands behind
~ h2nt % the long wall. swat
~ oonfna1on Of the rush hour, the
11nono q he roatsursnt struck her
ThiD pnuse, after the butter
Uoea Arranged. the pies quarter
~ ne oalt-cellars filled. while
waited for the hurried. fretful
80 70 pile her tray with orders.
w. ker plenty Of chanoe for disgust.
to. - che waited. she took up her
and fought the Commonplace
- . ch1ld's game. but through this
G o)oW rear Of poverty, she had DC
"a Il with so much detail and
oV tAat Il had been something OF
rguo against despair. The fine
enir brown mass OF hair that
I'D about her low brow. the won
Gln9 gray eyes, the absurd little
- TIE dswy, parted Ups and TRAN
80 chin made up the wistful face Of
~ Long, the quickest and deftest
A "a tie black-gowned mattresses ut
nnnnnr'o Quick Lunch. the only one
|&1SS0A whimsical droll face did not
l1not ne firtatious familiarity Of
&n nol6er customers But Il was not
- Long who now stood with her
80 - the wall She had gone on
k = lay-dream-
Is Was Lady Fessenden, instead,
uhnL seeking diversion and sociolo-
5n1enl material, bored with her estates
Kant, her servants and her circle
iNf oUc1ety, had taken up the absurd
hfh which brought her into contact
- he Lower Middle Classes. 1t
nG LADY Nessenden. also. who. after
1N1n9 taught school at North Sum-
k had come to New York to seek
80 q place On tho stage. and. who
my lower and lower In her am
1110ns. had ct last found q position
hqto sho would not, at least, have TO
AnA %, In New York. in her little
III hodroom on West Twenty-fourth-
- ptill bravely kept up the game.
n were many odd bits Of pan
- that went on in front OF her
HKlS mirror that we're impossible
n q the restaurant. But even at
1920 nar's Lady Fessenden was not
~ che was watching for q cham
1nn g rescue Myra from the dragon
~ Prosaic. She had been captured
- Commonplace. It was time TOR
ynoocno. and 90. as she waited, with
nook 70 the long wall. she scan
u crowd for her Grant knight.
44Gk Ne did come. as she hoped,
- very table at Heppners, anu
nk ne recognised him at q glance,
800 Iady Fessenden to be Of the
-
n old man. He came IN, 10 Dc
mon the front page OF the
1n1ng Despatch" In the form OF :
1870 Interview and q half-tone por-
W " HAN Payson Prince. South
t1nen explorer and archeologist
S< nnnor va LETT on the table. ana
21w YSossnden bounced upon 1t and
s Into the pantry.
M Hi Hight. dropping mustache'
-. STRAIGHT mouth and his sun
IISS1l 60. dlhe &elt % II she had
Mn cor years. She read the
11nve nyidly. In two minutes she
1a story By heart, and his por-
- - ths bag ct her waist
IA l1n venf On duty at IL o'clock
~. At half.past ten she en-
publiC telephone booth ana
11nG1y called for Mr. Princes
1r. He answered hinaself-her
2e heart told her that at his hrst
0asping for breath. trembling
GAen alarm at her tmperu'
. w. III sho could 10 70 speak
- heve I the pleasure Of talk
6fs ~! asked pleasantly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-01
X kkkkk<<< Xxx
X CO. D. ON PARCELS POST X
X X X X x X X X X 4 4 x 4 x 4 4

Washington, March lon July
next, the collect on delivery feature
will be added to the parcel post de-
partment of the postal service of the
country. An order putting this into
effect was yesterday signed by Post
master Hitchcock.
Under the approved regulations
parcel bearing the required amount
of parcel post stamps may be sent any,
where in the country and the amount
due from the purchaser collected and
RENTED by the postoffice department.
The regulation provides that the par
eel must bear the amount due from
the addresses and the collection will
be made provided the amount is not
in excess of 800.
The fee will be ten cents to be at
fixed by the sender in parcel post
stamps. This also will insure the
parcel to an amount not to exceed
$50. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-01
Ed. HOWARD REARRESTED
Was Taken to Duluth Early This Nor
ming for Violation of Parole on
Old Conviction.
HAS A RECORD AS F0RGER

E. D. Howard, who was sentenced
to sixty days in the county jail last
December upon conviction of charge
of petit larceny, was released at mid
night last night and at once rearrest-
ed on a bench warrant of a st. Louis
county judge. He was taken to Du-
luth on the morning train by Deputy
Sheriff John Movern.
Howard came to Bemidji last fall
and was received by the young peo-
pie as he came with an apparently
clear record and was native Of
Grand Forks. He worked for diff
ferent firms until the latter part of
December when he suddenly left
town. The next day it was discover
ed that he had cashed a check for $25
to which he had signed the Marcum
Printing company. He was caught
in Thief River Falls and brought
here for trial.
At the trial the charge was chang
ed from forgery to petit larcency in
order to save him from the reform
school or state prison and he was
sentenced to sixty days in the county
Jail. When he did not report to the
Duluth judge according to the pro-
visions of his parole, his case was in
vestigated with the result that he
was taken back to Duluth this morn
ing for contempt of court.
Deputy Sheriff Movern stated that
Howard had been convicted Of forgery
in Duluth in March 1912 and that
the judge had allowed him to go on
probation instead of sending him to
the St. Cloud reformatory. Since he
has violated his parole, the judge may
send him to either St. Cloud or the
states prison at saltwater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-01
FIFTEEN DEAD IN OMAHA

Omaha, March Fire, believed to
have been caused by a gas explosion
cost fifteen or more lives here Fri
day. The Dewey hotel, a second-class
hosiery at Thirteenth and Farnam
streets, was destroyed by flames which
swept the three-story building with a
speed that precluded attempts at re-
scue.
Some of the guests had time to
reach the <stairways, but others were
caught by the collapsing roof before
they could be rescued from window
stills on which they had taken refuge.
Several of the victims jumped or fell
from windows, and met either in
slant death or mortal injury.
( Accounts of the number of the per-
sons in the building differed to such
an extent that accurate estimates of
the death were impossible today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-01
You Don't Yawn When Sleepy,

A good, wide, open-mouthed yawn is
a splendid thing for the whole body,
says hygienist A yawn Is natures
demand for rest. Some people think
they yawn only because they are
sleepy. But this ia not 80. You yawn
because you are tired. You may be
sleepy also; but that is not the real
cause Of your yawning. You are
sleepy because you are tired, and you
yawn because you are tired. When.
ever you feel like yawning, just yawn.
Don't try to suppress it. And, II you
are where you can stretch at the
same time that you yawn, just stretch
and yawn. This is natures way of
stretching and relaxing the muscles.
Indeed, if you are very tired but do
not feel like yawning; there is moth.
ing else that will rest you so quickly
as to sit on straight-backed chair,
and, lifting the feet from the floor.
push them out In front of you as far
as possible, stretching the arms, put
ting the head back, opening the
mouth wide, and making yourself
yawn. Those tense nerves will relax,
the contracted muscles will stretch
md the whole body will be rested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-01
Thanked for the Efficient Manner in
Which He Conducted the Nee
essary Proceedings
M00N.HARRls APPEAL IS IN
Was Filed Thursday and Carries Case
To Supreme Court.-Two Guilty
and Sentenced.

Recommending that new mattresses
be bought to replace the old ones in
the county jail and thanking County
Attorney Torrance for the efficient
manner in which he had conducted
the business before it, the grand jury
adjourned last night after making
it's final report to Judge Stanton.
The report stated that the jury had
found the Jail in good shape and sani-
tary.
Indictments were returned yester-
day against Ferdinand Busick for rob-
berry in the first degree and for Busick
and Steve Rogers for grand larceny
in the second degree. The case Of H.
Ia. Rydberg, marshall of Spooner, was
considered but no indictment was
found. Rydberg shot and killed man
in Spooner last fall. Since the shot
ing and his subsequent arrest. Ryd-
berg has been out on bai1::a
On Thursday, attorneys for J. O.
Harris served notice Of appeal Of
the Moon-Harris case to the supreme
court on Mr.. Moon, his attorneys, and
Clerk of Court Rhoda. Mr.. Harris
had been given an extra ten days
in which to perfect the appeal. The
case now goes to the state supreme
court where it Is expected that 1t will
be argued sometime within the next
ten days. Following the argument,
it will be some time before q deci-
sion is handed down.
Ben OVERLY today changed his plea
of not guilty of forgery in the second
degree to guilty and was given an in
determinate sentence in the St. Cloud
reformatory. He gave his age as
twenty-one. overly raised check
for $3.50 to $1,000 and passed it on
}. M. Reed of Blackjack.
Barney Lynch pleaded guilty to-
day of grand larceny in the second de-
gree and was also given an indeter-
inmate sentence in the St. Cloud re-
formatory. Lynch confessed that he
took $40 from the person of D. H.
Mackaman of Puposky while he was
in a Bemidji hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-01
MADE 1T MATTER OF RECORD
Mark Twain Bound to Satisfy Hio
Better Halt That He Had obeyed
Her Injunction.

Samuel L. Clemens immensely ad.
mired Grover Cleveland, also his
young wife, and his visits to Wash
ington were not infrequent. Mrs.
Clemens was not always able to &C.
company him, and he has told US how
once Git was his first visit after the
presidents marriage) she put little
note in the pocket of his evening
waistcoat, which he would be sure to
find when dressing, warning him
about his department. Being present
ed to Mrs. Cleveland, he handed her
a card on which he had written, HE
didn't" and asked her to sign her
name below those words. Mrs. Cleve-
land protested that she couldn't sign
1t unless she knew what it was he
hadn't done; but he insisted, and she
promised to sign it II he would tell
her Immediately afterward all about
it. She signed, and he handed her
Mrs. Clemens note. which was very
brief. It said:
Don't wear your arctics in the
White House."
Mrs. Cleveland summoned a mes.
senger and had the card she had
signed mailed at once to Mrs. Glen.
ems at Hartford.-Albert Bigelow
Paine. in Harper's Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-01

Bemd.
District No. includes several unorganzed and the towns of
Rapid River, Waahla Wabanca, Wheeler and ripple
District includes unorganized territory of
of
Nebish Quir
n
Hornet
Summit,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-01
THIRD MADERO KILLED.

Washington, March, 1.-Ohcial an
nouncement of the killing of Emilio
Madero, brother of the former presi-
dent of Mexico, reported several times
recently, was contained Friday in a
dispatch from Ambassador Wilson,
who reported Madero shot while lead
ing a rebel force in the northern
states. This brings the death list of
the Maderos in the recent Mexican
troubles up to three,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-01
MCINTOSH PROVES / EASY.
Visitors Downed by Big Bemidg Team
Last Night in Fast Game by Score
of 50 to IL.
VICTOR WAS CLEAN CUT ONE

In one of the cleanest, yet one of
the fastest, basketball games ever
played on a Bemid5f floor, the McIn-
tosh city team vert down to, defat
before the Bemidji city team by a
score of IS to IL last night. From
the first whistle to the last every
man on each team was in the game
and the contest did not lag for a NOM
ent.
Both teams played in hard luck at
times as they shot try after try for
baskets and could not connect. 1t
was a noticeable feature: that most
of the fighting was under the McIn-
tosh basket. The few times McIn-
tosh connected with the Bemidji bask-
cts were marked by the fact that the
Bemidji guards had been drawn for
ward into the scrimmage and long
throw to a Mcintosh forward result
ed in a basket.
Bemidji started the game with q
rush and had the ball under the Nc
Intosh basket at once. Time and
again the forwards. tried for goals
only to miss by the smallest of mar
gins. Finally Neumann connected and
a great shout went up. Brandon and
Peck followed him in short order. Nc
Intosh had a basket thrower who sell
dom missed in practice but was un.
able to deliver the goods in the heat
of a scrimmage.
The victory last night puts the city
team in a class as one of the fastest
in the state. The attendance was close
to the 800 mark and the boys clear
ed about $40. Efforts are now being
made to bring the Superior team here
other strong teams and is considered
we'll able to give the local team bat
tie royal.
The box score: -.=.
Bemidji IS. Mcintosh 12.
. Bemidji Baskets Brandon, 5;
Peck, 2; Bell, 1; Neumann, s; and
Jacobson, 2. Fouls-Brandon, 2;
and Neumann, 3.
Mcintosh baskets-Simonson, i;
Narveson, l.; Stolen, 2; Lee, /. Fouls
-Narveson, 1; Stolen, /. .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-01
X X 4 X X x X x X X x x X X x X x
X SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES x
K X 4 X Xxx K x X K Xxx X X 4

St. Bartholomew Episcopal
There will be no services on Sun
day. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Swedish Lutheran
Morning service at 1890. Sunday
school at IL o'clock. Evening SER
vice at s. J. H. Randall, pastor.
First Scandinavian Lutheran
Services in the morning at 1890
and in the evening at 8 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Hegerberg, Sunday
school at r.. T. s. Kolste, pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal
Preaching 10:45 and 1880. Sum-
day school at 70. Epworth League at
$3.50. Topic, "The Labor of Jesus"
Mrs. Head will lead this meeting.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. Everybody welcome. Chas
H. Flesher, pastor. 3. q. a1-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-01
Enollsh Pronunciation.

When Mrs. Newlywed had com
pleted her marketing in the Ridge ave.
nue. market the other day the butter.
and-egg man said to her: But you
have forgotten your razor"
Razor" said Mrs. Newlywed, won
dering If the man was trying to make
fun OF her. What do you meant"
why. your bread rsissr: youl
yeast cake" was the reply.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-01
P0S10FFICE VOTE
CLOSES WEDNESDAY

Because of the interest shown in
the Pioneer straw vote on the propos-
ed sites for the new postoAice, the
polls will be open until twelve o'clock
next Wednesday,. The Pioneer has
no more loose ballots and future votes
must be on ballots clipped from the
Pioneer. .-: =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-01
POLICE NAMED

William McCuaig, mayor-elect who
will assume his office Monday, this
morning named the following men
as police for Bemidji under his ad-
ministration:
George Lane, chief; Jacob L.
Brown, Charles Johnson and John
Ross.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-01

~. ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Miss Servia McKusick was taken OF
the hospital yesterday. -.
Mrs. G. G. Sheppard entertained yes.
terday in honor of Lillian .F1atnsr,
who celebrated her third birthday.