davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01
CHAPTER XtlI.--contlnued.

"Tbto tam, orvtblnr like her, bcrl.
ss Il doctora" bDran. Nv ideas OF
sbo s,so,co mentioned wrro Of the
hezlost character 7 knew however.
fhat Il was common in the uricur, and
shtttor would load him
"Ob. no, Mr.. CLYDE" he answered,
suavely enough now "Hrrbrrl IS
gncroly the eastern name for multiple
neurltla. You haven't q ncur.tls or
you would know II. saw a great deal
of bc~i be7l I'm China and on the Malay
peninsula"
DO remember 30 have heard Cam
eron say he contracted e In the cast?"
7 asked, rlunriug for connection
81 don't recall that Cameron ever
had t." was his response Ana then
his brow grow thoughtful. Are you
aure he told you that he had, and that
be was attacked while in-in Asla?"
noted hts hesitation over fixing the
place. and wondered At all cycnts l
had arrested his interest purposcly
] adoptcd n tone OF uncertainty.
"N.n.no. | can't say definitely But
/ had m impression Tint" And there
i paused. When ] continued It was
with the direct question DO you hap
pen to know, doctor. whether Cameron
was ever in Picking? I seems to mo
81 was"
"I do know that he was in Picking"
me ,pterrupted nlmost savagely. He
~w.s in peking in september 1903. To
NE .xact he WAS there on the four
teeuth day OF that month. have rea-
von to know it-a particular reason
10 know IT,"
Attcr ali how eoslIv the information
7 or,yod ho5 coma IN me, And vet
: would have beep glad to hear tho
.o,,rarv. for Cameron had assured
mo In all solemnlty. that he had never
s So, In china and Ct Jared upon my
-,,rco,,tio, NJ tho mans character to
,s,.,o,,o- ,bot no had tried 10 deceive
we conId only conclude that his
.,,,r,oeo was nraiacworthy. But DR..
hdd,.o, had MT finished
"Tou mo-" he was demanding, ca
,orl, Tell me, | have excuse for
ast,,c Han no over admitted to you
tbaf ne was there?"
Nov come 10 think of IT," re.
4rrrod "bo hasn't. hut I had the in
formation from gome one, am pretty
.rro"
win m effort the musician com.
,,,,rdrd himself When he smoke again
ho wes comnaretiyeIy composed
"Nr Clyde" he said automatically.
~ nm, not given to discussing personal
matters with my patients, but the fact
+hnt Won and Cameron are friends.
snd the fact that this subject has
como nm mako il almog, imperative,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01

organic pains that
sometimes / would
lie in bed four days
at q time, could not
eat or sleep and did
not want anyone to
talk to me or bother
me ut all. Some
times ! would suffer
for seven hours at 9
time. Differentd doc
tors did the best
thew could for ms
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01
ISNIGoRATISG TO THE PALE AND
GErIsTY

Tho Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GltON ETS TASTKLIsSS chill Tonic, drives ont Ma,
Iria, onrches the blood and builds up the hy ste
4 auFa ppstiEer. For adults and children. ~ eta
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01
WOMAN suffered
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills-Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Auburn, N. Y. III suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
RAILROAD STR KE ENDED

Southern Pacific Officials Agree to
Meet Employees.
Houston, Tex, Nov. 1S.-The strike
of operating employees of the South.
ern Pacific lines in Texas and Louis
lana was ended when the railroads
yielded to demands Of the men to
meet federated committee of the
four unions in the controversy. The
men were ordered to resume work
Immediately.
Reports from strike territory in
Texas and Louisiana indicated mail
was piling up at many towns and that
supplies Of merchandise we're run.
ming low in towns which rely exclu,
sively upon the Southern Pacific for
service.
Several Houston contractors sus-
pended business temporarily because
shipments Of material they expected
over the Southern Pacific were de-
layed indefinitely. The railroad has
not attempted to move any freight
since operating employees in Louis
lana and Texas went sn strike last
ThuI1day night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18

Francisco earthquake, Mr.. Josselyn
was looking over Tabor's thousands
Of views when he came across the old
plate, and Tabor gave him its history.
An offer for a plate was made and
accepted, and Mr. Josselyn left the
studio with a copy in his possession.
Then came the great earthquake.
Mr.. Josselyn saved all of his treas
lures by wheeling them with hand
barrow to Jefferson Square, where he
scansped for days under a 4lelter
placed together with bed clothing.
Tabor left his studio at 5 O'Clock the
fevening before the quake, and the
following morning was refused adj
mission to the city. Everything in
his studio was destroyed, and the
earthquake left Josselyn
The Owner of the Only View of the
Remarkable Mirage In Existence.
Mr.. Josselyn first exhibited "The
/ Mirage at Brighton Beach, Coney
Island, N. Y, and while there he was
visited by a number of ENJOYS from
the New York newspapers with fat
tering offers for copy of his picture.
The New York World bid up as high
as $1,000, but was informed thatano
copies of the picture were for SALE
The plate and the one copy of it
which Mr.. Josselyn has had made,
and which he carefully guards at all
hours of the day and night, are val
ued at $4,000 apiece.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
HISTORY OF THE. GREATEST MIRAGE EVER SEEN
Most Wonderful Picture IN Worlds History's
Interesting Career


The history OF stThe Mirage" is not
less interesting than the picture it.
self. A steamer left Nome on August
8, 1884, to return to San Francisco.
Upon reaching Glazier Bay, Alaska,
one of the deck hands on the look
out saw at $40 a. m. what he termed
a ,"city in the Clouds" He at once;
called the captain, telling him of the
wonder in the heavens, and the latter
stopped the boat and ordered the
sailor to spread the news among all
the passengers
The deck hand ran fore and aft,
crying that there was city in the
clouds" and bidding all the passen-
gers to come out on the forward deck.
Among the frst-class passengers
was DR.. d. #. Richardson. The SUM
mons found him in his stateroom,
clad only in a bathrobe, but disre-
garding ris apparel or lack of it, he
seized his camera, with three plates
all that he could then muster on the
short notice, and rushed to the deck.
There he took three exposures The
mirage continued about six minutes
and then gradually disappeared.
When DR.. Richardson reached San
Francisco he took his plates to the
studio Of Tabor, the great traveller
and artist, for development. The
latter found two plates spoiled, but
the third proved up perfectly. When
Tabor secured his first print he re-
marked, Why, you have fine pic
ture of st. Petersburg, all except this
one building. will swear that
there's no such building in all Rus
STA. would advise you to take this
print to Berkeley perhaps the pro-
fessors there can identify the freak y
DR.. Richardson followed this adj
vice, and cosulted the instructors at
Berkeley, who promptly informed
him that no such building as showed
upin his plant existed upon the earth
at the present day. It was then that
DR.. Richardson discovered that he had
a treasure. When he returned to
Tabor's studio the artist made an of
fer Of $1,000 for the plate. The sale
was made.
One day shortly before the San
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
SUFFRAGE Al
The | WHITE HOUSE
President Asked to Assist
the 9 Cause. :
ACTION ALREADY BEGUN.

Mr.. Wilson Informs the Delegation
# That the House Rules COMMITTEES u
Considering the Selection OF i spe-
clal Committee to Handle Suffrage
Question.
Washington. Nov. 1s. Sixty-five
sufragists from New Jersey visited
the executive offices at the White
House and though they had no previ-
Gus appointment were promptly re-
ceived by President Wilson.
We came to ask you to make suf.
frage national question" Mrs. q. +.
Fefckert, head Of the delegation, told
the president, "and we would like
you to include in your annual mes
sage support for the constitutional
amendment now pending to grant to
women the right to vote. We would
also like you to use your efforts to
have the committee on rules In the
house appoint a woman suffrage com.
mittee to push consideration Of the
amendment now pending In the SEN
ate and on which we would like to see.
an early vote"
II was just talking the other day."
returned the president, with some
gentlemen from the house about the
appointment of a committee and we
have the matter under consideration
Women Express Thanks.
"oh, thank you, chorused the wom-
en-.
A California woman, who had been
waiting to shake hands with the pres
ident, slipped into the line.
81 voted for you, Mr. Wilson, she
said proudly.
The suffragists wore no regalla or
colors when they were received by
the president, but as they left the
White House flags and pennants were
brought out as they prepared to storm
the Capitol
81 Miss Lucy Burns, who led flying
squad Of suffragists and covered the
sidewalks in front of the White House
with votes for women" last week, is
being sought by the police and war.
rant charging violation of city or
dinance which forbids placing signs
on pavements. Miss Burns Is vice
president Of the Congressional Union
Of the National American Woman Suf.s
frage association
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
: Our Personal Guarantee
10 all Skin Sufferers
Rarker.a Drug stora

We have been IN business In this town
for some time, and we are looking to
build up trade by always advising our
patrons right. sss KS
So when we tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back of 1t with the manufacturers
you can depend upon it that we give our
advice not in order to sell few bottles
Of medicine to skin sufferers, but be-
cause we know how it will help our
business If we help our patrons.
known ssin remedies ash u But . We viii viii say
this you are suffering from any
kind Of skin trouble eczema, psoriasis,
rash or letter, we want you to try a full
size bottle of D. 4 p. D. Prescription,
And. II It does not do the work. this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18

G. ]. Kroes of Brainerd is transact
ing business in Bemidji
D. Brown of Crosby spent yester-
day in Bemidji on business.
l.. E. Chambers of Brainerd spent
Monday in Bemidji on business.
M. J. Harris of Cass Lake is in Be-
midji today transacting business.
Don't forget the sale at the Hen
rionnet Millinery parlors.-Adv.
J. H. Griffin of Grand Forks was in
Bemidji between trains Monday.
Marie Boyenn of Park Rapids
visited friends in Bemidji yesterday
H. A. Chapman of Osakis was in
Bemidji for a short time yesterday
Miss Esther Peterson of Brainerd
is spending a short time in the city
visiting friends. ~..,ss:- ssty.
Bert Cnaute returned Monday from
Crookston, where he spent Sunday
with his family.
William Munich, game warden
from Polk County was in the city
yesterday on business.
One-fourth off on all hair goods
at the Henrionnet Millinery.-Adv.
Mrs. F. S. Holstein of Cass Lake
was in Bemidji Monday visiting
friends and shopping.
G. P. Olson Of Spooner is spending
the day in the city transacting bust
ness and visiting friends.
Miss Gladys Hazen, who has spent
several days in the twin cities return
ed to Bemidji this morning.
Mrs. T. J. Blair returned this morn
ing from several days business
trip to Ashland, Wisconsin.
One of these days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
G. G. Ekelund of Kelliher spent
yesterday in Bemidji on a combined
business and pleasure visit.
Mr.. and Mrs e. M. Myhra of
Walker are visiting friends and
transacting business in the city.
Miss Nellie McMurtrie of Walker
is spending few days in the city as
the guest of Miss Eunice Johnson.
S. G. Johnson of Crookston is
spending few days in the city on
combined business and pleasure
trip.
E. l.. Montgomery of Crookston has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
Thieves Get $4,000 In Gold.

Paris, Nov. 1S.-Clever thieves sue
ceeded in extracting mgots Of gold
valued at $4,000 from a consignment
Of $1,OOO,0DO while it was on the way
from Constantinople to Paris last
week. The gold was sent by the I'M
perial Ottoman bank of Constantinople
to the Ottoman bank here In forty
cases, iron bound and sealed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
MAY RESULT IN
CLOSING all MILLS
.FlTemen in Textile Factories at
Lawrence, Mass, on Strike.

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 1S.-The
union firemen in the textile mills Of
this city are on strike. In pursuance
OF their vote to strike unless their
demand for an eight-hour day was
granted the men went to the mills,
started the fires, then walked out.
The strikers number about $50.
Should the strike be long continued
it is believed the mills, employing
$4,000 operatives, would be forced to
shut down, owing to the law which
prohibits the operation of a manufac-
turing establishment for more than
one week without licensed fremen.
The fremen have heretofore worked
twelve hours a day and seven hours a
week. Before voting to strike the
union rejected the compromise offer
from the manufacturers Of sixty.
hour week with two days off in seven.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
Barker's Drug Store

bottle will cost you nothing You alone
Again and again we nave seen how
few drops of this simple wash applied
70 the skin. takes away the itch, In
stantly. And the cures all seem to be
permanent. IS
p y. y. Prescription made by the
D. p. D: Laborato tories of Chicago, is
composed Of thymol, glycerine. Oil OF
WIntergreen and other healing. soothing.
just crazy with itch. you will feel
soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely
s washed away the moment you applied
this D. D. D. IA 4 q
We have raae fact friends Of more
than one family by recommending this
remedy to skin sufferer here and
there and we want you to try Il now
BARKER's DRUG STORE 217 3rd St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18

r =
Menu for mems Turkey dinner to
be given Wednesday evening In the
basement Of the Presbyterian church,
$50 to 8; tickets SO cents.
Roast Young Turkey
Mothers Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Sweet Citron Pickles
Waldorf Salad
Baked Potatoes
Whipped Rutabaggas
Rolls, Creamery Butter
Homie Made Apple Pie
American Cream Cheese
Coffee
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
Lived ~ Years ia Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 1S Chicago's oldest
woman resident, Mrs. Harriet b.
Sayre, aged ninety four years, is dead
at her home in Mont Claire, a suburb.
She came to this city seYenty-two
years ago with her parents in an OK
drawn wagon and was the donor of
Sayre park to the city. Mrs. Sayre
witnessed the trans formation of Chi
cage from tented village to a mod
ern city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
MANN CONSENTS TO PEACE
Minority Leader Will Drop Demand
for Daily Roll Call.

for Daily Roll Call.
Washington, Nov. 18.-Messages Of
reinsurance are speeding to members
of the house who have seen them
selves listed as "absent' on the daily
roll call in the closing days Of the
long extra session. Acting Majority
Leader Johnson of Kentucky said he
had received renewed assurances from
Minority Leader Mann that the lat
ter would no longer insist upon the
daily roll call on motions to adjourn.
When the Democrats declined to
allow the house to recess or to take
up routine business Mr.. Mann started
out to show in the record that the
Democrats were not ION the job" AS
a result every day the Democrats
found it necessary to call the roll in
order to adjourn the house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
MRS. EMMA KAUFMANN DEAD
Principal in TWO Trials for Murder
of Her Domestic.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 18.-Mrs.
Emma Kaufman, principal in two SEN
sational trials for the murder of Miss
Agnes Polreis, her domestic, died at
the family residence here. Death fol-
lowed a general breakdown that be-
gan some months ago.
Mrs Kaufman was arrested in
June, 1906, on the charge Of having
caused the death of her sixteen-year-
old domestic by a series of cruelties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
Young Men Found Dead in The
Room at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Nov. 18-Ge chart
Gunderson, twenty two years DID,. and
Theodore Marcy, twenty-five years
old, were found dead In their bed in
room in this city from gas poison
ing. Gas fumes were discovered COM
ing from the room by Edward Gund-
erson, brother of Gehart. Deputy
Coroner Hobbs pronounced death &C
scidental.
The two had been in the city but
two weeks, coming from Little Falls,
Mimi, to find work. It is believed the
gas jet was left open when they re
tired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
FOR SALE

One car load Of the finest horses
that have ever been brought to the
city OF Bemidji. These are all splen-
did stock draft horses and are every
where in demand. They will be Of
fered for sale in Bemidji at Tom
smart's barn 6l2 America avenue.
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
About he City
x x * xxx Xxx xxx X Xxx *
x LEST WE FORGET

= - - - - = - y - ~ = = '. y =
LEST WE FORGET Z
kffkf Xxx fRR =
That Tuesday, November Is. is
registration day.
To cast your vote at the special
charter election, held Tuesday. No
vember, 25.
Mems annual turkey dinner In the
basement of the Presbyterian church
November 10.
That the local items telephoned OF
sent to the society editor OF the Pio-
neer are appreciated. Phone 81.
That oyster supper. It is to be
served in the basement of the Metho-
dist church on Wednesday evening
December 8.
The Hallowell Concert compan,
will appear at the Club Deem
Der z. Under auspices of the BEN
idji Athletic club.
That the winter convention of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION will be held in Bemidj.
December and s.
The open season for killing deer
moose, partridge, ruffled grouse,
ducks and all aquatic fowls closes on
Sunday, November 80.
To cut the five vote coupon out OF
this paper and save it for your fay
orite contestant in the Schreeder-Pio-
neer Free Piano contest.
That "Freckles," the great musi-
cial comedy will be presented at the
Club rooms Friday evening, under
the auspices Of the Athletic associa-
ton. The same company presents the
play in Minneapolis next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
! ~.


To parties who are Indebted to w.
G. Schroeder for Merchandise, dat
ing back SO days from Nov.1 and
over are requested to settle soon q
convenient and before Dec. i 1913.
w. G. SCHROEDER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
Banishes
Constipation
sGs ..ss-
Tonight

Tonight, II you feel dull and stu
pid, or bilious and constipatsd, take
dose OF Chamber1ain's Tablets and.
you will feel alright tomorrowyT Tor
sale ~ DarksS.s Drug Sssss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
Morris Praise
For hlayT's Wonde rful
- Stomach Remedy

n. 4 3
slow thankfu1wearets L.
yen for getting q hold o
your Wond erful Remedy
My wife could not have
had but ashort time to livt.
if she had not taken you:
Wonderful Remedy whel
she did. One more Of thos,
paroxysm pains she WA
having would have killei
her without a doubt. Nov
she is free from all pain
free from hearttroubleaal
free from that diSturbini
Neuralgla-all the result,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06
tyles up to the minute are offered you at prices
others cannot meet.

  They
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06
Sale Opens November 7th
Look For The Green Tickets
Wash Goods

Madras worth 25c yard; & EGs 1EC Mill Remnant Price e.....:...............:.. v : Fine Dress Ginghams, worth IF l2c to 15c; OC Mill Remnant Price, per yard ................./
 shirtngs, worth 1Oc yard, in E. "A ZIG Mill Remnant Sale at .............. ........ OJO Cambric Muslin, worth 12 1-2c; XI ~ Mill Remnant Price .......... O3N Chambray all solid colors, worth 1Oc; Es'' 73C Mill Remnant Sale, per yard, at. ........A AZ Cotton sutings worth 12 1-2c and 15c yard, e.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06

prodd eV Goods at
  mills
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
REUNION OF ss ELEVEN.
Famous Yale Team Celebrates Silver
 Anniversary.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 12.-A fa- nous football team-Yale 'SS, cele- brated it's silver anniversary here to- night with Captain William II. Cor bin of that team. now state tax com missioner, but always Pa Corbin to Yale men, as the host Besides the team members the guests were Perry W. Harvey, who played, in the Yale Princeton game Of 1888, Walter Camp, head coach of that team, Ray Tomp- kfns, captain of the eleven of 1883, Robert N. Corwin, captain of the 1886 team, Harry Beecher, captain of the 1887 team, Harry L. Read, treasurer of the Football association in 1887, Henry s. Robinson, official umpire of the 1888 team, Charles H. Sherrill, captain of the 1889 track team. Henry F. Moves, captain of the 1889 baseball team, and Samuel H. Fisher, all around athlete, 1889.
 During the college year of 1s8S-ss championships were won in the four major sports of football, track, base ball and crew. The football record of 69S points to nothing, and the crew record at New London that year have never been broken.
 At the dinner tonight introductory remarks were made by Captain Cor bin followed by "reminiscences given by the team members and each of the guests. Walter Camp read an orig final poem. There were old Yale songs and after this unique reunion all look ed forward to a reunion if possible 25 years hence.
 Members of the eleven. nearly all of whom were present at the anniversary. were: Prof 4. Alon9o Stagg, right end, supervisor of athletics, Chicago university: William c. Rhoades. right tackle, Cleveland. O.; Hon. George w. Woodruff, right guard, New York, for mer United States court judge; W, H. Corbin. center and captain, Hart ford; ". W, ("Pudge") Heffei1nger, left guard Minneapolis: Rev Charles O. Gill. left tackle. HartIand. Vt; Frederic w, Wallace left end P1ain- field. N. J.; pr. William c. Wurten- burg, duarterbaelJ. New Haven: Hon. Lee ("Bum"1 McCiung, New York, former United States treasurer: Dr. William P. Graves left halfbaei, pro lessor in Harvard Medical school; Dr. William T. Bull, fullback, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13

New Haven Conn, Nov. 12.-With more than 2.000 undergraduates pres ent, Yale's football team had its final practice before the Princeton game on Yaie field this afternoon. The varsity lined up against strong scrub team and managed to score a touchdown after smashing plays. Knowles car ried the ball o-ser on al long end run. Fudge Heffe1finger; 'SS, considered by many critics as one of the greatest football players ever representing I ale, later played on the scrubs. His work was a revelation, Time and again he smashed through the varsity line and tackled the backs for losses. He was all ever the field and despite the fact that he is no tin active training he gave fine exhibition of his old-time proWess. Nearly all the members of the 'Ss team, who are here for their silver anniversary, were present at the practice and loudly eheered their for AaeF guard.
 Dr. Bulls third eleven, using Prince ton plays, lined up the varsity later and Mitchell of the third eleven made 9 touchdown ca long forward pass. The practice as a whole was the fierc- est seen on the field in recent years, and several of the varsity players in cluding Captain KetchaIn, were slight ly hurt,
 There was another shift In the var sity lineup today, Warren going in as right tackle and PendletoR as right guard. Wiser played at halfbaek in place of Ainsworth. who has not yet recovered from his injury of last Sat srday> Trainer Johnny Mack said the latter would be in shape to play Sat- urday, Wheeler ran the eleven at quarter for a time today. After the practice the undergraduates paraded from the field to the campus and sere- named Captain Ketcham and the 'ss eleven.