davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-01-02
Showing Cloth Screen.

winter months. 4 piece of by f2
inch material is used as a partition, to
prevent the straw from getting over
on TO thr dirt, apd is shown in -.
The perChcs. c, ca the dropping board
are movable to make cleaning easier.
The dropping board is hinged and
The record., 1913-01-02
Lemon Iuice.

1t is surprising how much more
iuice you can get from the heated
lemon. Place the lemon in heated
oveu. and 1t will yield more Juice than
one that is squeezed when cold.
The record., 1913-01-02

back to or IL inches. making the cut
just in the direction in which the
limb should grow.
All trees should be kept low headed.
BE careful not to cut off the lower
~ when 1t is not pecessar
The record., 1913-01-02
Opening Above Screen.

should be swung up as high as the
cloth screen during the day. especial
ly during the winter and early spring.
SIS are open under the drol
The record., 1913-01-02
Value Of Charcoal.

For all kinds Of digestive troubles
Charcoal is oac of the best remedie-
The record., 1913-01-02

three sticks for a tripod The upper
section of the barrel is cut out and the
lower part contains fruit or other odor-
Gus materials. The pan contains liquid,
The record., 1913-01-02
Muhlenbers County

is rich in coal, iron, timber, Potter's clay ).
.etc., and the most inviting field in Ken
5tucky for investment ofcapital and pluck
'fxsgs Et < x s.ssss Xxx x .sEsAx az sxssEsssx
The record., 1913-01-02
Chocolate Erl.ters.

auap,vu 10 covers of .
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14
TOBACCO TRUST CUTS A MELON
Distributed Among Stockholders
Extra Dividend, Too.

New York.-More than 6 million dol
lars will be distributed among holders
OF the common stock of the American
Tobacco Company from a II per cent
extra dividend declared. Just like the
4O-million-dollar melon dividend last
week by the Standard Oil Company,
t44s extra dividend represents pro-
ceeds of the sale of treasury securi-
ties in accordance with the decree of
dissolution.
The company declared also a quar-
terly dividend of ) per cent, which
places the common stock on a 20 per
cent annual basis, an increase of Pa
per cent quarterly.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14
WIFE WAS IN A MURDER PLOT
The Gilmore Killing at Webb City,
Mo-, Cleared Up by Woman's
Confession.

Webb City, Mo.-Confronted by a
letter which she had written 20
James Lynn at Galena, Kas., Mrs.
Lige Gilmore confessed to the police
that she and Lynn planned and exc.
cuted the murder of her husband last
Thursday night. Lynn and Mrs. Gil.
more both are under arrest charged
with first degree murder. They waiv.
ed preliminary examination in jus.
tice court and were taken to the
county Jail in Carthage to await
trial.
The letter to Lynn which induced
the confession told Lynn to come
down and do what you said you was
going to do, or | will kill myself"
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14
SENT FIRE TO THE PREMIER
Letters From Suffragettes Burst Into
Flames and Burned Several
Scotch Postmen.

Dundee, Scotland.-Five postmen
were burned, several Of them severe
ly, by the combustion of chemicals
contained in letters. One of the post
men, on returning from his evening
collections, emptied the mail bag on
the sorting table at the postCfice.
The contents burst into flame. Many
OF the envelopes contained tubes of
phosphorus and other innammablo
chemicals They were addressed to
Premier Asquith, and the sheets of
paper within were inscribed:
Justice for women!"
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14
SYNOPSIS.

Mrs. Keziah Coffin. supposed widow. Is
arranging to move from Trumet to Bos-
ton, following the death of her brother,
for whom she had kept house. Ryan
Pepper, widower, offers marriage, and Is
lndig gnantly refused. Capt. Elkanah Dan
ieis. leader of the Regular church 20 oHers ths
Keziah place as housekeeper FOR the
new minister. and she decides to remain
In Trumet. Keziah takes charge OF hey
John Elery. the new minister. and gives
him advice as to his conduct toward
members of the parish. Ellery e causes astsra q
sensation by attending Come-outer
meeting ElIery's presence Is bitterly dy tSs Tes
sented by Eben Hammond, leader OF @ ti.s
meeting Grace apologies for her
guardian and Ellery escorts her N, home Then.s n
son. becomes a hero by bringing tne
packet into port safely through fog ana adt
storm Ellery finds Keziah writing let
ter to some one. inclosing money IN re-
sponse to a demand. She curlously,
startled when informed of the ARRIVAL 9l
Nat. Nat calls on Keziah' and n0 1t deye,e snce
youth. Daniels demonstrates with EllerIy
for attending "Come-outer" meeting. ng.,,,od I'd
lery is caught by the tide and Is rescueu
by Nat They become friends
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14
CHURCH GETS EDDY REQUEST
Contest of the Will Given Up by the
Sons CT Christian Science
Founder.

Boston, Mass-Litigation over the
bequest Of two million dollars made
to the First Church of Christ, Scien
tist, of Boston by Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy ended when her natural
heirs Joined with the trustees of the
church in proposed DEGREES entered
in the several courts involved. Coin,
cident with this action, the Massachu-
sets house during the afternoon con-
Cured with the senate in an enabling
act which permits the mother church
to accept and use the money for the
advancement of Christian Science as
directed by its founder
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14
WAYLAID AND SLAIN IN ALLEY
A Webb City, Mo-, Man Shot While
Returning From Theater With
His Wife,

Webb City, Mo-. T, Gilmore, a
miner was waylaid and killed while
returning home with his wife from a
theater. He was shoJ twice, dying
an hour later in a hospital Gilmore
and his wife, who lived only a few
doors from the corner OF a down.
town block, had started up an alley
intending to enter their home through
rear door. According TO Mrs. Gil.
more, they had just entered the alley
when a man fired upon them.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14
A FRENCH OFFICIAL MURDERED
Edouard Potter of the Department of
Justice Stranged-Woman Nurse
Is Also Slain.

paris.-Edouard Potter, high otii-
cal of the French Department Of JUS
tice, was murdered in his residence
here. A woman nurse who was at
tending him was also killed. The
double murder is believed to have been
committed by an accomplice Of the
gang of motor bandits now on trial. 1t
is supposed that the crime was intend
ed as an act of vengeance and warn
ing.
Peltier formerly was chief of the bu-
reau of pardons at the ministry CT
justice. He was found strangled in a
chair. The nurses body had been
hacked with an AK.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14
CHAPTER VIII.

In Which Miss Daniels Determines to
Find Out.
The hysterical Mr. Pepper doubtless
expected his clergyman to be almost
as much upset as he was by the news
of his action. But John Ellery was
provokingly calm.
Hush! Hush" he commanded.
Wait minute. Let me understand
this thing. Some one is locked up,
you say. Who is It? Where"
who is it? Amt l tellin' you. It's
Laviny. She went into that spare room
where was t'other day and slammed
the spring lock to on her. Then |
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14

grabbed the key and run. That was
sfore three this afternoon; now it's
most night and l amt dast to 90
home. What'n she say when let her
out7 got to let her out, amt II She
can't starve to death in there, can
she? And you told me to do it'll You
did Oh"
well, then, / don't see why you
can't go home and-hum-I don't like
to advise your telling a lie, but You
might let her infer that 1t was An ac-
cident. Or. II you really mean to be
your own master, you can tell her you
did It purposely and will do 1t again II
she ever tries the trick on you"
Il tell her thatl ! tell herl o MR
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14
to say. He stepped forward

something to say. He stepped forward
and walked beside her.
Just a minute, please" he Srged
Miss Van Horne, do understand.
do respect your uncle. We have mu'
tual friend, you and l, and through her
I have come to understand many
things"
Grace turned and looked at him.
"A mutual friend?" she repeated.
ooh, know. Mrs. Coffin?"
"Yes; Mrs. Coffin. She's a good
woman and a wise one"
Il know. l feel the same way about
her. She means so much to me. I
love her more than anyone else in the
world, except uncle, Of course-and
Nat. miss her very much since
since"
"Since came, you mean. I'm sorry.
wish-I hate to think am the cause
which separates you two. 1t isn't my
fault, as you know"
"Oh! l know that"
yes, and / object to having others
choose my friends for me people who,
because of a. fanatical preju, ce, stand
In tn way Of II 1t wasn't for that,
you might call and see Mrs. Coffin,
just as you used to do"
But it's impossible. Uncle respects
and Is fond of Aunt Keziah, but he
wouldn't hear of my visiting the par
sonage."
She was close to the overhanging
edge of the bluff and the sod upon
which she stood was bending beneath
her feet He sprang forward, caught
her about the waist, and pulled her
back. The sod broke and ratified
down the sandy slope She would have
had a slight tumble. nothing worse,
had she gone with it. There was no
danger; and yet the minister was very
white as he released her.
She, too, was pale for moment,
and then crimson.
Thank you," she gasped. Il
must go. 1t Is late. l didn't realize
how late 1t was. II must go. II
think the sunsets from this point are
the finest l have ever seen. l come
here every Sunday afternoon to see
them"
This remark was given merely to
cover embarrassment, but it had an
effect
You do?" cried the minister The
next moment he was alone. Grace Van
Horne had vanished in the gloom Of
the pine thickets.
1t was a strange John Ellery who
walked slowly back along the path. He
saw nothing real, and heard nothing,
not even the excited person who. hid
den behind the bayberry bush, hailed
him as he passed 1t was not until
this person rushed forth and seized
him by the arm that he came back to
the unimportant affairs Of this mate
rial earth.
Why Why. Mr.. Pepper!" he
Are you here? What do you
want?"
AMI here" painted Ryan. Amt
| been here for the last twenty min
utes waitin' to get chance at you
Ain't l been chasin' you from Dan to
all this dummed-excuse
Oh, my godfreys
why, what's the matter?"
"You-you made me do it," guarded
Ryan. Yes. sir, twas you put me up
% it. When you was at our house
.'other day, after Laviny locked me
Up, you told me the way to get square
was to lock her up, too. And l done
{! Yes, sir, done 1t when she got
pack from meetin' this noon. run
,ff and left her locked in. And-and"
he walled, wringing his hands 81
i amt dast to go home sence
What'l do?"
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14
A Dollar by Parcel POS.

st. Louis, Mo.-A silver dollar. sent
by parcel post, was received at the
st. Louis postOffice. The stamp was
placed on one side of the coin and
the address, written on a piece OF pa
per, was glued on the other side.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14

The love of money is the easiest
Of all roots TO cultivate.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14
Bio Fines for Bucket shous.

Washington.-Eight men caught In
the governments anti-bucket shop
crusade in 1910 pleaded guilty or
nolo contendere in the district SUI.
preme court here and paid fines az.
gregating S5O,0Oe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
EXHIBIT OF MODERN PRlso Ns
Peno'aay to Be Made One. Of the Sub
ieets Of Interest nc Coming
international Exposition.

The modern science Of prison man,
agement is to be demonstrated by the
British board Of trade at its special
display, which will be feature of the
Client International exposition this
year. ...@ / s..ssz; .s:.., s....
Every side Of prison life will be II.
Illustrated, and there is to be series
Of life-size models Of convicts engaged
on prison tasks. and exact replicas Of
the cells for the various classes Of
prisoners. I.
- A number Of the models have been
specially made in prison. One Is q
model Of the old-fashioned convict
cells known as iron cells" from the
fact that they were constructed Of
corrugated iron. The last Of these
has recently been destroyed.
There will be an interesting display
Of articles which have been manufao
tured surreptitiously by convicta.
either for amusement or In the hope
of escape. Small models nodded out
Of bread and then co1ored with black
Ing and whitewash are often made
Skeleton keys carved from beef bones
to open the cell doors are among the
ingenious pieces Of work which have
been found and will be included in the
display. szs .3'. S
The last stage In the work Of the
prison authorities is the preventive
detention Of habitual criminals. and
this will be shown BY q model. IL feet
by 8 feet, Of the new prison at Camr
Hill, IN the Isle Of Wight. for thia
class Of prisoner. IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
TRADE WAR LOWERED PRICES
Residents Of German Town Would
All Be Well Satisfied II Rivalry
Should BE Kept Up.

Readers Of local newspaper at
Zerbst. near Wittenberg, Germany,
were startled the other day to read
the following announcement In the ad-
vertisement columns: In conse.
quence Of business difficulties the
clock and watch makers Of Zerbst
have decided to add to their business
the sale of margarine, True enough
a day or two later the shops were sell.
ing margarine, and as 1t was labeled
with prices that were certainly some
what lower than the Inhabitants of
Zerbst had ever: before experienced,
and was no less certainly well up to
the standard to which they were &C.
customed, trade was soon very brisk.
Most 1of the Inhabitants treated the
matter as q joke arranged for their
benefit, but some Of the grocers were
not q little annoyed, and when they
protested in due form, the township
was rather surprised that the Joke did
not come to an end. It is now ex-
planned that the sale is scarcely q
joke, but thrust on the part of the
watchmakers at several dealers whom
they accuse Of unloyal competition.
For some time past two or three deal
ers in margarine had been giving
away watches as bonuses for the sale
Of several pounds of their produce,
and they had refused to discontinue
this sale when politely requested to
do 80 by the watchmakers. Then
the jewelers. decided to sell margarine
without the watches, and so doing
managed to sell it cheaper than the
original dealers. zs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
e.rha 1hunderer.n

It was mud splashing that gained
the London Times Its nickname Of the
Thunderer. For the name was first M,
piled when two ladies at Kew were
despatched with mud by = horseman,
riding much too close to them. The
Times. In 3 leading article harshly
criticising his bad manners. alleged
that the horseman was the Duke of
Cumberland. then resident at Kew. -
denial was made on behalf OF the
duke, and the Times then published q
second article beginning, When 8
few days ago we Numbered out.
and popular appreciation of this amod,
ct expression 1aw 70 e that The niel
aans stek Svsa - faaR theAnL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
Postscript unnecessarx,.

a young woman newspaper report.
or was sent BY her editor to interview
Richard Watson Glider, editor Of the
Century Magazine, and to secure q
5000 word article on 81 Dung Women
In Literature"
It was fetching subject, full Of
meat" explained the young woman
afterward, "and saw not only 1000
words In the story, but at least 5000.
But I never got any further than
the first question. Mr.. elders an
swer took the very life out Of me-.
l asked him: Now. Mr. Glider, what
wou'i you say was the first, the chief,
the all-essential requisite for q young
woman entering the literary field !
waited with bated breath. when he an,
1wered:
= Postage stamps.
That settled Il 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
VETERAN IN CITY.

The "summum bonum" Of all earth
ly contentment and happiness con-
sists of first in being civilized; second,
being christianized and thirdly, being
Aetnaized. This last attribute is at
tanned by the protection offered by
The Aetna Insurance company in
their health and accident insurance
policies. A large number Of the bust
ness men of Bemidji now carry this
high grade insurance. Mr.. G. w.
Woodford, the veteran agent is in the
city for a few days. It will pay you
to give him little attention should
he call to see you.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
soidI,rly Appearance Spoiled.


soIdIsriy Appearance Spoiled.
Australia's school cadet system has
4 humorous side which has been at
fording some amusement to the teach
ers In the island continent. Put
briefly, the youngsters who are sub
ject to compulsory drill, keep on grow
Ing. and their uniforms are, well, not
elastic. This fact has been accentuat-
ed by the dilatory manner In which
the uniforms are delivered. In some
Instances year has been allowed to
elapse after the small boys had been
measured and their struggles to get
into their clothes and their appear
ance afterwards were ludicrous IN the
extreme. AT one school, st. stanis-
laus college, Bathurst. the president.
Rev. NJ. u. O'Reilly, states that some
Of the boys were measured eighteen.
months ago, and their uniforms have
,ot arrived yet. 5.s ].
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
Maintained Belief IN Ignorance.
NnY>SHaft&e>s. e.. NJ 70 oA,,notiny, W. ~

Z 4 $3.50 = - y
Malntalnsd Belief IN Ignorance.
Opp0siti0n to state education in the
past was due largely to Z belief that
too much learning was not good Tor
tho masses. Tho worthy Hannah
More even, who was one Of the most
earnest supporters sof the movement
for the establishment OF schools for
the poor s. mgland. had very definite
ideas % TO how tar the children
should be educated. The currtculum,
she declared, should comprise only
reading the Bible and the catechism.
and such coarse works % may at the
children for servants" adding deci'
sively, Il allow Of no writing TOR the
peor.s 81 RS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04

Costs Much to Run New York.

More money than old Father Knick.
erbocker ever dreamed there WAS IN
the world was spent last year IN run.
ming the city Of New York. Il cost
more than half q billion. dollars to
properly handle the village. The city.
chamberlain's report shows that an
records for financial transactions IN
the history Of the city were broken
last year. The total receipts were }623,.
138. 1898. OF this $153. 8S9, 557 80 was
from taxes and water rents, and 3a3r#
s439,421.28 from sales OF corporate
stocks, revenue and assessment bonda,
The city spent $552;769.712.s3 during.
1912, and it had q cash balance Of
$s43,o26.50 on January !. 1918. OF
the total amount spent the largest
sum was devoted to the redemption
Of revenue bonds, the total being
.$168,585, 952. The total OF $4O,194,73
was paid out in the interest on the
city debt and $73.5s1. $50 for: the 70.
demptiou Of corporate stock.
% 4.-,y, T. I ktE ts@ 1sf.5.---
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
VIM SalVes Can't Cure Eczema

troubles but mono that we can recom-
Isend as highly as this for we know that
sD.D.D. stops the irch at once. We just
want you to give Odd. a trial. That will
be enough to prove it. .ss,.zs. Sz 1t. {
OF course all other druggists have
Odd Prescription-g0 to them it you
cant come to us-but don't accept some
big profit substitute. $50 =
! But IT you come to our store we are
80 certain Of what ODD. will do for YOU
that we offer you fun size bottle on
this guarantee IF you do not find that
It takes away the itch AT ONCE, it
costs you not cent. -
s~ Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
sW1NsoN-sANDERsoN

Miss Maybelle L. Sanderson and
Thomas w. Swinson were united in
marriage at the Methodist parson-
age Monday afternoon at $50, Rev.
Charles H. Flesher officiating. Mrs.
swinson's home was at Usage. She
came to Bemidji about four months
ago from Park Rapids. MIMI, and
has been employed at T. J. Crane &
Co.'s store during that time. Mr..
'swinson was appointed city engineer
last evening at the council meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs.. swinson will maks their
homo n Bsmld
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04

h Since the old-fashioned theory OF cur
ing eczema through the blood has been
salVes have been tried for, skin diseases.
But it has been found that these sa1ves
only clog the pores and cannot penetrate
to the inner skin below the epidermis
where the eczema germs are lodged.
Thistle quality of penetrating
probably explains the tremendous sue
cess Of the wen known liquid eczema
remedy, oil of wintergreen. thynol, gly-
s.Gg1 a
We have sold other remedies for skin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04

{
3. i. Buck, Of Cohasset, was Be-
midi visitor yesterday. ~
w. L.. Brooks went to Solway Mon
day on business trip and returned
today noon. -
Carter Cutter has resumed his
duties in the Security bank after sew
eral weeks Illness.
H. J. Unruh returned from Minnea-
apolis this morning where he has
been on business since Saturday.
Big race Wednesday night.-Adv.
George Noll left last night for a
two weeks business trip to Mime
apolis, Duluth, Chicago and Milwau-
kee.
Cass County Pioneer: The Walker
High school basket ball team appears
to be unable to get a return game
with the Bemldji team.
The Swedish Lutheran Aid will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. NJ.
S. Wilson on Fifth street, Thursday
afternoon. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCumber
and baby of Cass Lake, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Clark left today for their home.
A chance to get Aetnaized. The
agent G. w. Woodford, is now in
town.-Adv.
Rev. Charles Fl. Fieshsr left this
morning for Federal Dam, where he
will preach today in the absence of
district superintendent, A. H. Nc
Kee.
E. E. Lewis, N. A. Nelson, Art Ha-
gen and w. A. McGlennon, all of Bag
ley, were visitors in Bemidji yester-
day. They had business in district
court.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will be en-
tertained by Mrs. George Smith, 1101
Minnesota avenue, Wednesday after
noon, March S. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Brainerd Daily Dispatch: Miss
Palmer, employed as a substitute
teacher at the Blackjack schools,
passed through Brainerd today on her
way to her home in Minneapolis.
"The Dawning", feature picture
in two reels, stands in class by itself
and will be appreciated by the most
critical. 1t will be shown at the Ma
jestic tonight only.-Adv.
Brainerd Daily Herald: Mayor
elect McCuaig, of Bemidji, is fore
man Of the grand jury. That should
give him an opportunity to get next
and to inaugurate necessary reforms.
F. H. St. Peter of Nymore, who has
been confined to the St. Anthony's
hospital, is convalscing and it is ex-
pected he can return home in a few
days. He has been sick with typhoid
fever.
International Falls Daily Journal:
There will be a hearing at Bemidji
Tuesday before Judge Stanton on
judicial ditch 10. 10. L. H. Nord
and other local parties interested will
attend.
Geo. P. Watson, l.. A. Ogaard, Jo-
seph Keyes, G. Ardis, Dan Frazier,
Fred Ross and l.. H. Nord, all of In
ternational Falls, came to Bemidji
today on matters connected with
Judicial ditch 10.
Popular sport - roller skating
Adv. - -,
E. M. Satire returned this morning
from Wilton, where he has been look
Ing after. matters on his farm. He
also attended the annual meeting of
the Liberty Telephone company and
the scribner Trading Qcompany while
there. ~..L,. ..@:..-. ....--t r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
Rssourceful Editor.

Once Boy There are two men out
here, sir, who want to see you; one
.pf them II 4 poet and the other deaf
man. Editor Well, 80 out and tell
The poet that the deaf man is the edi-
tor: and let them Tight It out between
fhAm. - e, 80 81: 5. .57