davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-04

R. M. LEAKE, Clerk.
Adopted LIST day of October, 1918.
Moved and seconded, That the reso-
luton OF last meeting authorizing the
American Surety Co., represented by
Chas. L. Munson, to issue Seventy.fye
Hundred Dollar Depository Bond be
rescinded, and if the present bond of
1880 be paid promptly, that the new
bond be given to Mrs. w. T. Forester
Vote on above as follows: For
--Chas. Weydert, T. d. Bickham, c. f.
Howell. Lovett Wright, Ike Cutrer s
I. Layergne. A. S. Brasseaux not
voting.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-04

unishment of the offenders than hang
ing (which is barbaric enough and
thew did not visit upon innocent color
ed people the sins of the guilty.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-04

Balance cash on hand in Felic-
lana Bank & Trust Co. .$4,546.71
To date, the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Co. has not paid its bond
due the Parish amounting to $2,500.0O.
| respectfully ask your honorable
body to designate depository for the
funds of the Parish, there being no
bank in this Parish at this time, and
as monies will be coming in now in
short, will ask that you designate the
bank or. banks in which I shall make
the deposits of monies turned over to
me as treasurer.
Respectfully submitted,
J. R. MATTHEWS,
Parish Treasurer
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
G. F. HOWELL, President.
R. M. LEAKE, Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
PaIma Of Muskat.

The use of the products Of the palm
are many In Muskat. Arabia. The
sticks furnish timber which. though OF
a poor sort. is very valuable where no
other Is to be obtained; buds Of the
male palm are considered a great dell
cncy: the habitat tons OF all the poorer
natives nre mnde Of the fronds; the
nber Of the stem Is twisted into service
able ropes: the seeds are pounded up
pnd fed to cattle. while the fruit Is at
pnce the staple food OF man and beast
and an article OF export equal in value
to all other exports combined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
New Coat Fashions

AS different as it is possible to imagined
Plain eponge coats at $50, $3.50, $3.50, $50.
striped eponges at $50 and $3.50 are selling
Just as fast as we can get them. New snip
ments ready for tomorrow, in black and dark
blue, some with bright Innings.
Well-cut coats OF wool faille are thfee-qnarter
length and shaped On smart. unusua! lines. very be-
coming to slender women
A coat that FITS almost perfectly Is OF a creepy Wooi
material. lined with soft silk, at $3.50.
Distinguished coats Of bedford cord nave VelNet
collar and ere brllcd in The back; three-quarter length.
lined with satin. S2o.
Serge coats. SIS to Sf750. are conservative and lust
what many women need to wear over spring dresses.
Steamer coats and individual checked models. 80
upwards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
How tho Miqhty Arc Fallen.

Descendants of proud Polish kings
live a decadent life In one Of the wild
est mountain regions OF Europe, hold
ing ust to inner Galicia. They have
become primitive and clothe them
selves In suits OF b~lanketing and furs.
fashioned at home. with wh.:h to with
stand the long and rigorous winters.
slab board and log buts. and altogether
strangely resemble the North AIneri-
can indinn In his semicivillzed life to-
day In the American northwsst.-Ar.
gOnaut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
New from PGri3
The Bulgarian Veil
The Shaped Veil

The shaped veil Is cuiaway at the Sides to Ut
snugIv over the new tiny hats. f%and-run, SL51
Bulgarian wells are black with borders embroId-
cred in Bulgarian colors. Wonderfully smart and
becoming. 1915
White wells to drape over hats may be applique
with rose point lace. SO; octagon net with hand run
design, Sc: or soft shadow wells. 81.
Countless charming ones in this importation which
includes some black ring dot or woven dot wells with
Chantily edges for the older woman.
Veilings by The yard in white. black and white. or
black have shadow design or combination OF shadow
effect and chenille dots. 45c. to 81 yard.
Mais floor. Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
pida't Want Much.

Here Is an advertisement from an
old copy Of m English journal:
WANTED. for a sober family. a nan
Of light weight. who fears the Lord
and can drive a pair of horses. He
must occasionally wait at table. join
the household prayer. look after the
horses and read a chapter OF the 81
bic. He must. God willing. arise at :
o'clock I'm the morning and obey his
master and mistress in all lawful coni-
mands. II he can dress hair. sing
psalms and play ut %crihtage the more
agreeable. Wages. Ii Enineas ii year"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
II Want Plain Tailor Suit That / Can
Put Right Ok r1 Sioux Like tee Get
Somethinq That Would Fit if I Could"

That is what we heard a customer asking
for in the Little Salons of Dress yesterday.
She voiced what every woman needs inst now
"a plain suit to put right on, something that
will fit.
The customer who asked us yesterday was
fitted easily and satisfactorily and we are pre-
pared TO fit others of any size Just as readily.
This Faster coming earlier than for ~ffty-six
years and the mild Spring is forcing the ques-
ton of fashion.
So far orr shipments are almost twice as
large as at this time last year.
New styles are coming in every hour. DIFF
ferent ideas, unusual materials, bright colors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
The New Draped Skirts

The fashion of the combination costume
composed of draped skirt and odd short coat
is increasing the demand for the separate
skirt.
New models of black MORE, faillc and serge
are ready for tomorrow.
Plain skirts of wooden materials are S..
Remarkable ones OF bedford cord with het. s5.75.
and others OF mannish serges also S375-this latter
material Is generally put into $40 tailOrmade suits.
New wash skirts in wide variety.
Second floor. Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

even the most conservative suits are cut
Interestingly.
AT Si8.75, new bedford cord suits with short
Jackets. &
At S2i. so. black and white striped suits.
Extra good suits at s95 OF Bedford cord with hell
across the back and belted skirt. Al this price, one,
two and three-button cutaways, curved or straight and
a smart example OF the Russian blouse suit with braid
Ing all down the front OF both coat and skirt.
Wool eponge suits a, 500 have white bengaune
collar and cuffs. embroidered.
Conservative suits al $50 and any UuaDiitv OF nov
eltles in twaeds and corded materials al $50, $3.50,
s4i 80 upwards.
Second floor. Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

Earnest Female-Professor, ] hear
you are a great ornithologist. Profess
sor-I am an Ornithologist. madam.
Earnest Female-Then could you kind
~ tell me the botanical name for q
whale7-London Punch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
New BlOuses

White crepe de chine is the fad of the hour.
Everybody wants at least one crepe blouse.
New models. S. and $40.
Chiffon blouses to complete the spring
Observation-Disclosures with charming lace,
$500; and black or colors with white satin aud
and net, S..
Ftessaline with Dresden buttons. $3.50.
ThIrd floor. GA Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Worse Yet.

"Billiwink. you are looking blue. Are
you In the hands of the loan sharks
again."
Worse than ever. Ringgold. I've just
discovered that l married one!"-Chi-
caGo Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Silk Stockings
in New Shades

Artichoke. Hussar blue. Chinese yellow and
burnt orange are among them. They have
been dyed especially to match the newest gown
silks. Thirty-fve different colors in stockings
Of pure silk, $3.50.
Other "Wanamaker Wrar-well" silk stockings
to wear with low shoes, 81 and sl35 pair.
Main floor. Old Building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
IRVING ROAD OPPOSED.
Many Farmers Wait Upon Commits
sioners to Enter Protest Against
New One in Town Of Bemidji
LIKELY TO ACT ON IT TODAY

Farmers packed the Commissioners
room yesterday when the county
board met to open bids for the road
around Lake Irving. Several of the
more enthusiastic made speeches in
order to convince the board that the
proposed road was not needed and
was only big expense that would
prevent the repairing on roads that
were of great deal more Importance.
Chairman Rako appeared in favor
of the road and endevored to explain
the value of such road to the as
sembled farmers who were unable to
agree with him and frankly expressed
their opinions, many of which were
personal. <...rs -~-.>-< =
w. A. Gould represented the Com
mercial club and asked the board to
reject all bids for the present time.
1t is probable that some action will
be taken this afternoon in regard to
the road and as to the amount which
would be expended upon it:
Several farmers from this vicinity
before the board, asking for
sction to be made towards repairing
minor roads in or near emidji. A few
OF these roads were in the City of
Bemidji or Nymore and were out of
the commissioners jurisdiction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
Tonight's Entertainment.

This evening DR.. E. v. Robinson of
the State University will give an il
Illustrated lecture on the Panama
canal. This entertainment is consid-
cred one of the best of the week and
DR.. Robinson has an extremely in
teresting series of pictures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Musicians Will Give Out Door Enter
tainment at Third Street and
Minnesota Avenue.
LEAVE FOR TRIP TOMORROW

AT the corner of Third street and
Minnesota avenue this evening the
band, under the direction of A. Rem
frey will give public concert.
This will be their last appearance
before leaving for the Crookston
meeting tomorrow morning. s.....
This evenings program is as fol-
lows: 5s ..ss s
March, "The Progressive Musician, y
Atkinson
Overture, "The Silver Wedding. So.
......... -. Schlefegrell
Waltz, wedding of the Winds" ....:.
-. -. =. -. 5.a.... ldli
Idyll, "The Mill in the Forest, -.
........ .........5... Eilenberg
Medley Overture, "Bits of Remick's
Hits No. ~. Lampe
''Town Talk" ............... Dalbey
Selection, Faust. -. -. I. Gounod
Frolique Sans Souci, "Bohemiana,''.
-. ........ smith
Medley Overture, "Bits Of Remick's
Hits No. 49,. Lampe
Overture, "The Northern STAR" -. /.
II ffis..s.,. Grunenfelder
March, National Emblem. .Bagley
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11

A matter Of interest to teachers
planning to attend the Training
school at the Agricultural School,
Crookston, is the fact that the Great
Northern has agreed to stop it's local
trains on the st. Vincent line. at the
school spur track, during the six
weeks term, June 18 to July 81. This
will be of great service to the sum-
mer school students as it will provide
a means OF transportation to and
from the school for those having
rooms in Crookston. The train will
will leave Crookston at $3.50 a. m.
and return at 6:25 p. M, making it
possible for students to get all the
work offered at the session. With
this service the school will be able
to accommodate large number Of
students. $50 I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
TELL OF PAVING PLANS
Contractors in Charge Of Work to
Begin as Soon as Storm Sewers
$50. Are in Place. f.
WILL START AT CITY DOCK

Preparations are being made by
Goodman and Loitved to pave several
blocks during the next month. The
streets are being cut to the desired
level and everything put in readiness
so that the work can be completed in
as short a time as possible. Bids will
be opened at the next council meet
ing for storm sewers which must be
put in before active work can be COM
menced on the paving. -.. -.
The first stretch to be laid will be
that leading to the city dock and a
small stretch on Bemidji avenue.
From there they expect to lay the
cement along Minnesota avenue from
the end of the present paving to the
Great Northern Depot, and from
there they will finish up on Beltrami
avenue. AS the storm sewers will de-
lay this work it is probable that ac-
tive work can not be commenced be-
fore the sixteenth of June. s
The contractors in charge have a
busy season before them and are anx-
ious to get started on the paving as
many residents have closed contracts
for cement sidewalks and if enough
men can be obtained they expect to
keep one gasoline mixed for sidewalk
work only and the new one for the
paving. 81
If weather conditions are favorable
the contractors expect to have finish
ed the work for the city by the last
of July and will then be actively en-
gagged in laying several blocks of
sidewalks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
50 ATTEND LUNCHEON
Banquet Table at High School Build
ing Filled By Bemidji Business
Men This Noon.
NEYsTR0M AND WORKS TALK

Fifty business men of Bemidji at
tended the luncheon given in con-
nection with University week.-Mrs.
noon.
The big banquet table placed on
the second floor of the high school
building was completely filled.
The luncheon was prepared by the
members of the Women's Study club,
which will also give second lunch
con on Friday The luncheon today
was arranged by Mrs. G. r. Sanborn
who was assisted by Mesdames Stan
ton, Kenfield, L. H. Bailey, White,
Battles, Whiting, Denu and Ward.
The luncheon Friday will be given
under the charge of Mrs. e. E. Nc
Donald and the other half of the
club members will assist her.
Immediately following the lunch
short talks were given by Professor
P. H. Neystrom, of the University fac
ulty, and Professor G. A. Works of
the Agricultural college.
The men present were loud in their
praise for the progressiveness of the
women who have taken such an in
terest in the welfare of University
week. The women have also given
daily refreshments at the afternoon
nrOprams those having charge YES.
teray being Mesdames L.. H. Bailey,
Hugo Sharff and l.. A. Ward.
Professor Dyer is anxious that as
many young people be present at the
afternoon session tomorrow and hear
DR.. Craig give the "Uncle Remus
Stories" as possible. :-.s~s~se ais
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
Drives Nails in Tire; Still Holds.

Harold G. Williams of Cass Lake
spent yesterday in Bemidji demon
strating a preparation which has been
lately put on the market called Liquid
Tire Tonic. Mr.. Williams believes he
has the agency for a product which
all auto owners have been looking
for and endeavored to prove it to the
majority of autoists in Bemidji yes
terday. While in Bemidji he drove
a ten penny nail through his tire over
fifty times to demonstrate the value
of the tonic and proved that it was
as efficient as he had stated. He will
return to Bemidji again next week
and further demonstrate the value of
his line. t.=-, as :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
\ X + X X fk * k&%k X X X

4 * = 4 4 r X X x x 4 X * x X + +
x With the exception of the X
X Glee club entertainment Friday X
X evening which will be staged in 4
x the Armory, all other programs \
X for the remainder of. the Uni \
X versity week will be held in the \
X High school building, The aft =
sernoon program begins at $3.50 =
o'clock and the evening at 80. =
X. The afternoon sessions are en- \
X tirely free and light refresh \
X ments are served. Z 2
x X x X X X X X %< x X X r 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
l. e. I. GO. TO ll'ROOKsToN
Accompanied b. the Bemidji Band
Travelling Men Will Leave For
Big Convention Tomorrow.
5000 PEOPLE TO De THERE

About fifty members Of the United
Commercial Travellers, accompanied.
by the Bemdiji band, many with
their wives and daughters, will leave
for Crookston to attend the State con-
IGNITION which will take possession Of
that city tomorrow morning for three
days. The local boys will be dressed
in suits made especially for the oc-
casion and will carry large banner.
with Bemidji inscribed with large
letters on both sides. They have been
working for some time past in pre-
paration Of making a good showing
and together with the Bemidji band
and headed by Drummajor Jack Hill
laby will probably hold a prominent
place in the big parade next satur-
day. = ss.s
h Duluth. Minneapolis, st. Paul and
every city OF any importance in Min
1nesota and North Dakota, will send
big delegations with their home
bands. Prizes wiz HE awarded for
the best appearing band The Crook
ston lodge are planning to accomo-
date fifteen bands and IS 900 people,,
among whom the greater majority
will be members Of the y. G. T. Rail-.
roads in every section of the state
have offered the best services they
can afford to bring: the people to
Crookston and have put on several
special trains and adopted the two
cent rate for the occasion. q a
Next Sunday morning the local
boys will return home and immed-
lately make preparations to welcome
the Duluth special train which will
remain two hours and a half in this
city. The Third Regiment band will.
render several selections about the
city and Bemidji will be thrown open
to-. welcome the business men and
travellers of that city. The train will
remain over until the. entire number
of visitors have been fed and enjoyed
what ever entertainment the local
people will have prepared for them.
Although Bemidji can hardly be
compared with as an entertaining
city, the local travellers will make no,
effort to land the 1914 convention
as the accommodations would be en-
tirely too small for the number of
people who gather at these conyen-
lions. Many cities throughout the
state have been given the impression
that Bemidji would make an effort
to secure the convention and have
written letter offering their support.
In letter from the Crookston couh-
Gil to the Bemidji council that order
stated that they only wished they had
beautiful Lake Bemidji at their serv-
ice to entertain their visitors upon
but that they would endeavor to make
up for their loss in other forms Of
entertainments. s ID
Cr0okst0n business men have coll
lected over st, poo which will be
awarded in prizes for different sports
that will be held there during the
next three days. Baseball teams con-
sisting of the fastest players in the.
u. C. T. order will clash every day.
and to add novelty game will be
played on water. Something has been
planned for every minute the visitors
are in the city and from reports
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming in the Presbyterian church at
8 o'clock will be a special service pre-
paratory to Communion on next Sum
day Those who, during the Taber-
nacle meetings signif1ed their desire
to unite with this church are espec-
tally urged to be present. s. e. P.
White, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
q = f<kks&<%f%ff%;%tk%
x >..sss ~ NALCOLM. =
= y ftf 4 f<fAfkRkf kt

John Stanley went to Thief River
Falls to work with his team. 0
Arthur Erickson has been fencing
for Mrs. Curtice.
Ruth Johnson returned from Thief
River Falls for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olnf Sverswold are
happy over the safe arrival Of q new
boy last Tuesday, DIR. Adkins at
tandinS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
A. J. Norm to Take Charge.

A. J. Norm of Minneapolis, arrived
in Bemidji yesterday having accept
ed a position as manager of the .ad-
yertising, job and circulation depart
ments of the Sentinel Publishing COM
pany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11

= - = z :.
New York June 11-Just Hattie
plant undergoing
Of her trainer, Bill Snyder"
Hattie
a. z4..
bed the
"Its
some Of the koveron
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
Train Service For Students.

tContinued on last paee).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11

, Continued on last paEe).
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-16
ALI TIRED OUT.
Moro ia Alaska ga tho
Same Plight

Tired am tho limo.
Weary and worn ogs night aud
day
Baca aches; head aches.
Your kidneys are probably weak
enei.
Your should help them at their
work
Le, one who knows tell you how.
ill., II. Hatch. 25l6 ST., Everett,
Wash. says. cit is about fifteen
years ago chat 1 had kidney trouble
For over o. year i was confined TO
the house and Il was impossible
Tor me- TO get about without help.
( had terrible pains through the
small of my back and rheumtc
sw.uges throughout my body. 1 coul
mo-. straighteu up ln tho morning
without going through am kinds OF
misery The kidney socredOns wore
sometimes very Bcanty and then o.
gain Dr0tuse. i doctored but was
not glven the least bic OF relief
Every Que OF thcm claimed that
had BHebgs disease and that / was
too far gone to be- cured. Just at
that Tim Doan's Kidney Pills came
60 my attention and 1 gave them O
trial ] began TO notice change
I'm my condition right after taking
Che Hr. box Gradually the symp-
toms left me- i began TO timber up
and Z was able TO get around at-
Ter taking ten boxes. was at last
my natural salf aud free from all
trouble. It Is now fifteen years since
4 was cured. and / can say that j
have had mo- trouble siucom
For sale Boy an dealers Price 90
cen.s F08tcr-8ulburu CO.. buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed states
Remember the name Doan's-
and take mo- other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-16

There % more Caarrh In this sec
don Of tho country than all other
diseases Put together, and until tho
hat Few yoars was supposed 20 DO
lncEabIo For great many years
doctoU pronounced q a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly calling 90 cure with To-
gl treatment. pronounced @ incur,
able. Science has proven caaTh 20
b q constitutional disease. therefore
requires constitutional treatment
dalpa Calarrh euro, manufactured by
o. ]. Cheney G Co., Toledo, Ohio. i5
sho u1ly constitutional cure ON the
market Ls 90 nl1an informally On do
SEQ hr5m 10 drop5 60 a tcaspo0ntuL It
acts directly on the blood and mueou
surfaces og tha system. They offer
ono hundred dollars for any case q
fails 90 cure. Send foE circular and
testimonial
y. .. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o..
Sold by DruEgirt3, Too
raE5 Halls Family Pll8 for conBu
patton.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-16

The Reverend James H. CoudIt
accompanied by his vile and chill
dreu eame Erom Fairbanks Wcduo8-
dag evening ON hits way TO Tacoma.
Wr Conl.t win succeed the Reyer-
end s. Hall Young as superintendent
of Presbyterian missionary work iu
Alaska and win establish headluar-
ter 40 Juneau Mr Young has
been transferred 20 New York city
and ia al lhe head of Presbyterian
Missionary work for Alaska M-.
youre has been q faithful worker
for many years and no aud Mrs.
Young bavo many friends I'm the
North who regret their departure.
SIR and Mrs Young were az one
amo located 600 sEaEway
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-16
LETTERS UNCAmED FOR N
sEAGWAY POST OFFICE

The following letters remained
lucalled for lu tho skagway post
office August 10, 1913.
Brown. Miss Flora C. Ocard);
CorB6en. r. ID .card) Currie, p. p.
lclrd)f Gault Mrs b. Haggerty
w. p. .cardD; Robinson, C. e.
stevenson. ID. j.: smith, a. RI
Townsend. R M =.
A. H. Nlndeu, p. ~.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-16

Cards announcing the marriage of
Miss Alice MoDW TO Mr Moutgom-
cry A Snow have been received by
MANY people of the town The au-
announcement SIS from the brides p1
euu. Nr. and Mrs Joseph Hry8ou
MeDm of Douglas. Alaska The
wedding occurred ON July 2S, 1913.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-16

Olympia beer on draft at the
Beard of trade This famous brew
80 kept constantly fresh both on
draft aud In bottles This Is the
Road OF Tade Bar whore the cele-
blated Rmler Beer Is also kept
Go bottles U
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-16

Bonded whlsEeys Gibson, Noun
Vernon ans Belmont. Tho best OF
Roer-Bua Ribbon, Budwelscr and
Palo Rainier, at tho Mascot Telo.
paouo Ga u
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-16

Captain Frank III Lord OF Seattle
accompanied bv mis- mother
Hra Charles H Lord. came
from lhg Aun egua.y ON Monday
and won't south ON tho City of Seat
de- Captain Lord ha been Oh
Ruby creek whera DO Was asaog.ar-
OBJ with q. M paull8n Elm Lord