davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25

FOR SALE-150 acres good heaRV
clay soil on nice lake with lots
OF fish in, seven miles from Yea-
strike on tho NJ. & I. railroad. and
four miles from Puposky On the
Red Lake railroad. This is an OK
ceptionally good piece OF land
fairly level and mostly hard land
with some low that will make good
natural meadow, when cleared.
About 1000 cords nice Birch tim
Der and about $50 thousand feet
Of saw log timber. Small clearing
on the Lake shore where there has
been some buildings which have
been removed. Price $500 psr
acre. One-fourth down and bal
ance time will be given at SO In
terest made payable in equal an
nual payments. v. w. Owen,
Hines, MINI. -.- ..n.. f.
FOR sALE-75 and se-1eo acres On
famous twin lakes. ono Of the bsst
locations in Minnesota for a sam-
mer home or resort, having lake
front and nice high banks with
fine grove of Norway pines near
the water. Good level clay land
about 100000 feet Of good Pine
timber and 100000 feet of hard
wood timber on the land. Only six
miles from Hines and Tenstrike
and on good wagon road. Fine
fishing in these lakes. Price. if
taken with tho timber ON, ST.
10000. $4,000 down and Il
taken with timber reserved, H.
10000. $500 down and balance
on time at SO interest. Address
V. M. Owen, Hines, MINI. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
See What the Trade
Books and Pioneer
Subscriptions Have
Done

If you are a few numbers behind
sell Trade Book and boost your
number. Every book means $4,000
votes, and every subscriber to the
Daily Pioneer means $4,000 votes for
you. Its easy-get in the ga:cs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Nc. 21-260 acres 40
acres under cultivation, rs aoses
meadow. IS acres fenced for pas
ture. 9 room frame house win
basement. Large hip roof barn
with hay fork. Granary. stoss
building. $1,000 stock Of mer-
chandise. team of horses, cows.
Complete line of farm machinery.
Price 100000. Address n. Il.
Reynolds, Bemidji. MINI.
FOR SALE -!The s.W. II Of the 6.
ELI Of Section 71-146-s2. TAis
forty has fair house and barn
and q few acres under cultivation
and is on mail. telephone and
cream route. Price $4,000 Per
acre. Time given to suit purchaser
interest per cent. For furthsr
particulars call on or address A.
Kaiser, Bagley, Nina.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25

WAN ADS
~N~~~~~~o-~~~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~~.-~
* x tktft Xxx x x x
< One-half cent per word per X
x issue, cash with copy. x
X Regular charge rate one X
x cent per word per insertion. No x
= ad taken for less than. 10 x
x cents Phone 81. x
X x kk<kk * K X * x x x
HELP WANTED
ec~~e@Sc<~e~
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Enquire Mrs. r. C. Hayner
915 Lake Blvd. Phone 426.
WANTED-Girl at the Erickson
Hotel at once. ...n@. &
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Oficial 1913 automo-
bile guides showing 500 Red Line
trips connected including maps and
instructions indicating roads,
crossings, guide posts, etc. Book
has 500 pages showing distance in
miles between cities. Apply at
Pioneer Office Supply Store.
FOR SALE-Modern house close in
must be sold by December 22nd.
on account Of mortgage foreclosure.
This is one of the best bargins ever
offered in Bomidji. Hayner Land
Co.
FOR Seventeen forties of
good farm land from one half to
two miles from railroad will sell
on easy terms or trade for horses.
Smart & Getchell.
FOR sALE-Work horse weight
about 1,400. Pair of work Oxen,
broke to harness, weight about
1900 each. C. T. Lanman, Nc
Intosh, MINI.
FOR SALE-Fixtures for small
restaurant and seven rooms fur
nished complete. Inquire u. e"
Pioneer office. z
FOR SALE-Brand new pair of
Hockey skates size IL cost $500
new will sell for $2.50-Apply at
! Pioneer.
FOR SALE-Car load of horses drafts
drivers and mares with foal at
Pogue's Livery barn.
FOR SALE-Have customer for small
4 or room cottage, must be cheap
Hayner Land Go.
FOR sALE-Dressed chicken ready
for the oven. Phone 500. ...
| s...~- WANTED. IT,
i--~~>~~~-->~~-~~~~~-~~~~~
WANTED-Table boarders 814 Bel
trami avenue
! FOR RENT
.---o~@~~>~>->~-->c~>~~->~-
FOR SALE-At once. All household
furniture at $40 Beltrami Ave.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Strayed from my farm town
of BemidI Section 80 one sorre]
mare shod all around notify. E. K
Anderson, Bemidji:
Cause of Insomnia
The most common cause of insom-
MIA is disorders of the stomach and
constipation. CEamberlain's Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
you to sleep. For, sale by Bankers
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
Summer School at Castine.

The summer school at Castine opens
July 7th and closes July 18th. The ex-
penses are all paid by the State, except
the board, which costs only 81 for the
two weeks. This school offers an op-
portunity to teachers for two weeks of
study and recreation at one of the most
pleasant of Names summer resorts, at
a very small expense. Castine has long
been known as a place of great historic
interest, but in recent years it has be-
come noted for its beauty and scenery,
and during the summer season is made
the resort of tourists from all parts of
the country. Daily sessions of the school
will be held during the forenoon for five
days of the week, leaving the afternoon
and Saturday for recreation, field work
and pleasure excursions. Daily steamers
connect Castine with Rockland, Belfast
and Bangor. The instructors of the
school will be selected from the regular
teaching force of the school, supplement-
ed by teachers on special topics. All in
tending to come should apply for board
in the new dormitory.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
WALDO COUNTY W. c. T. u. CON.
VENTION.

The 30th annual convention of the
Waldo County w. C. I. U. was held at
Monroe June IL, 1913 The meeting was
held in the Town Hall, which was taste
fully decorated with cut flowers and
evergreen. The convention opened at
9. As a. m. with devotional service con-
Quoted by Mrs. Shields of Monroe. An
ME M. Frost of Belfast was elected
secretary pro tenn. Roll call was re-
sponded to by Emily F. Miller of Sears
mont, President, Mrs. Alberto George of
Winterport, treasurer, seven county su-
perintendents and fourteen local officers.
The county president appointed the
usual committee on courtesies, creden-
tials and resolutions. The address of
welcome was voiced by Mrs. Nealey of
Monroe and the response was given by
Mrs. Goldie Curtis of Belfast. Greet
ings were received from the State and
National President, Mrs. L. M. N. Stew
ems of Portland, and Miss E. M. Hall of
Winterport. Several sick sisters were
remembered, and SIS from the treasury
was ordered sent as gift of love to one
member.
Mrs. Boyd of Jackson was appointed
agent for State and National papers.
The reports Of secretary, treasurer and
county superintendent showed that the
work had been advanced along all lines
during the past year. The memorial
service was conducted by Mrs. Marden of
Winterport. Mrs. Deborah Knox Liv-
lngstone of Bangor was the speaker and
was very helpful in many ways during
the day, and in the evening she gave the
address, which was greatly enjoyed as
we'll as forceful and practical.
N,nIro i
schools for Winterport, Monroe and
Frankfort was introduced and gave
forceful address along w. C. 7. U. lines
of work. Invitations for the next con-
vention were received from Winterport
and jackson. D. G. Richards gave
few words of cheer along equal suffrage
lines. The secretary was instructed to
send letter of appreciation to Governor
VIM. 7. Haines and Sheriff Cushman for
their faithful services. especially along
enforcement lines.
A most hearty "Thank you'' was ex-
tended the Monroe ladies for the excel
lent menu served at noon. All unfinish-
ed business was left with the executive
committee. The following officers were
elected: President, Emily F. Miller,
Searsmont; Secretary, Annie M. Frost,
Belfast; Treasurer. Alberto George,
Winterport; superintendent Evange-
listic, Mrs. H. P. Taylor, Searsmont;
Sabbath Observance, Miss S. A. Mansur,
Monroe; literature, Mrs. L. A. Rhodes,
Northport; Flower Mission, Mrs. Geneva
Freeman, Winterport; purity in litera-
ture and art, Mrs. Hattie Riggs, Bel
fast; fairs and systematic giving, Miss
Alice Kane, Swanville; medal contest,
Gladys Bartlett, Brooks; school savings
bank, Mrs. Lora Chase, Monroe; scien-
tific temperance instruction, Mrs. Georgia
T. Woods, Troy; medical temperance,
Mrs. D. j. Bartlett, Brooks; parliamen-
tary usage, Mrs. E. B. Smith, Thorndike;
narcotics, Mrs. Annie M. Frost, Belfast;
prison, Jail and almshouse, Mrs. Au-
gusta Waterman, Belfast; franchise,
Union Signal and Press, Emily F. Miller,
Searmont; purity, Mrs. George Marden,
Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
SENATOR B. r. TILLMAN.


longer. did both by simple plan of
physical culture, and here is my sys-
tenn:
"First.-Before getting up in the
morning take the head off the pillow
and stretch out straight. Begin by
kicking backward with first one foot
and then the other, fifteen times each.
During this and other movements.
where counting is required, I draw In
the breath to the limit and hold it
fifteen times
'Second.-Put the heels upon the
bed with the knees drawn up; then
throw the knees apart as far as they
can be carried. repeating twenty times.
"Third.-Throw first one foot and
then the other toward the head board,
keeping the knee joints as straight as
you can
"Fourth.-while still lying on the
back kick out with both feet as wide
apart as you can. and do the kicking
with emphasis.
"Fifth.-Fasten the feet under some
thing and pull the trunk up to SIT
ting posture. drop back and repeat
four or five times
"Sixth.-Throw the head back with
the feet on the bed and lift the body
clear so that the shoulders do not
touch. This will form an arch. Re
peat two or three times This is
enough in bed in the morning
"Seventh-Take cold bath and rub
down briskly, unless you do not like
cold water or have not the facilities
to do it. Put on underwear and take
light pair of dumbbells three and
one-hah pounds). to give momentum
to the movements. Begin to exercise
The other muscles which have not yet
been used
"Eighth.-While standing fiat footed
throw the arms down by the thighs
backward. Straighten up and repeat
ten times
ct owe my restoration to the health
I now have to four things-careful
diet drinking hot water. deep breath
ing and physical culture exercises I
have outlined"
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26

RF anybody doubts that a sixty
three-year-old paralytic can hold
death at bay, if anybody doubts
that by strenuous system of
physical culture the lame and the hat
can learn to pick up their burdens and
walk, just let that person read the
statements of Senator Benjamin R.
Tillman of South Carolina concerning
his own restoration to health.
Three years ago Senator Tillman was
stricken and for weeks lay helpless in
the shadow of death His friends and
family lost hope HIS colleagues eX-
pected to be summoned to his funeral
The newspapers prepared their obitu-
airy sketches making ready for what
seemed the inevitable. This was back
In 1910
But the senator refused to yield. The
same grim determination that marked
his long political career led him to
make another fight. And he won
again. as he had won so many times
Wnen Tie ouuS against HILL were Hot
SO great. He won, too, by system of
exercise that is astonishingly simple.
yet wonderfully effective. Moreover,
he has gained thirty pounds-not ordi-
nary fat, but thirty pounds of good.
hard muscle
He is back in Washington doing bust
ness at the old stand. He is chairman
of a powerful senate committee He
can walk ten miles a day and do hard
work All this has been made possible
through combination of will power
and we'll planned exercises.
II didn't mean to let paralysis kill
me-" says the senator. II proposed to
get well and stay here a few years
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
TRISTAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

~. ''of hair is too DISQUALIFICATION
h., ~stringy-or falling out-use
h ~ oage-now-at once.
4 n,, ,pS itching scalp. cleanses the hair
and excessive oils, removes dand-
|, ~ one application, and makes the
h. -oubiy beautiful soft fluffy
piT q9 Try Soc. bottle to-day.
nn ~ not on save your hair and make
0ut glvs it the beauty you desire.
A. A. H0WES { co,
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
GETTYSBURG.
3 gettysburg
Semi-Centenary.

& the most interesting gatherings
"a .ar IS that scheduled for Gettys-
The coming fourth of July.
l..ris alone is to transport to this
Slate expense. $4,000 surviving
!. .ofs of the struggle on that field
century ago. Other States
nrtle behind in their evidences
n the occasion. This will be
last great gatherings of the
If the Union, probably sum-
i 4rger number than will again
e lbs world.
4 asi3n will be peculiarly rich in
gettysburg marks the ex-
.r.uon of the confederacy. The
" sustained there marked the
rh+ tide of war. Not only has
+ high-water mark" monu-
having the spot which Pickett's
s0s8 but the whole battle stands
Igb-Water mark of southern
.. 4pr. And the field has been
osserated by the delivery there
amous address, replete with
Ir4 to be many times repeat
aag observance.
. son said the man was lit
-i whose patriotism would
9Th on the plain of Mara
1sr piety would not grow
the ruins of Iona. Any
g.. tue need of quickening
upulses. a strengthening of
- ideals of the old Repub-
~ Lao Gettysburg to see this
o.d men there. - The ten
Who witnesses its scenes
thing to talk about" on
ar-e score years and ten.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES
Sold in New England


every year prove the popularity of this old
and reliable remedy. Read some of the letters
praising its merits.
a. F." Atwoods Medicine mas always been
used in my fathers family and now in my own.
1t has saved and prevented many cases of seri-
Gus sickness" MRS. EDGAR CROKER,
St. Adams, Me.
Miss Ruth E. Anderson, Augusta, Maine,
writes: "a grand old medicine"
II have used your al. F." Atwood's Medi-
cine for years and think it is not safe for any
family to be without it in the house. MY
opinion in brief is, "Once tried, always used
MRS C. M. PERT, Stonington, Me.
Large bottle IS cents at all dealers or sample
free by mail.
IL. F." MEDICINE CO.. Portland, Me.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
81 GETTYSBURG BATTLE.

~ GETTYSBURG BATTLE.
T. tmely book dealing with the
. las appeared in this, the semi
d. year of the battle of Gettys-
an The Life and Letters Of
o'rdon Meade" just published,
lines.
neral commander at Gettysburg
'ven considered a copious writer,
as a man of guarded speech and
that pertained to public mat
MS letters show that to his
whom those publ shed were adj
Ne spoke his mind freely and in
forming style that makes these
the highest historical value.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26

action is the great secret
Of treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars.
OF course proper treat
ment is Away necessary.
That is just how Hump,I-
reys' 500 page Veterinary
Manual will prove so val
liable to you. 1t is by
f. Humphreys, NJ D., VS.,
and teaches how to dag
nose and give proper
treatment.
This book will save you
hundreds of dollars and
costs you nothing. It will
be sent absolutely free
on request to any farmer
In order to / Introduce
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26

Humphreys Veterinary Remedies. Remember. itis
absolutely free. You do not have to order any
remedies to secure the book. Address, Humphrey
Homeopathic Medicine Company l56 William Street
New York City. This is splendid opportunity to
obtain veterinary treatise that you should have
in your library. AS reference work you Will find
itinvauable To have II in the time of need Will be
worth many dollars whereas 1t will cost you but G
post card by writing for it now.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
''PitChfMk" Ben Ti|Iman
Conquers Illness
And Health Is Restored

F anybody doubts that sixty
three-yea paralytic can hold
death at bay, if anybody doubts
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
Minutes Mean Dollars
IN TREATING ANIMALS

Doubtless know the danger Of delayed treatment
of collie and other diseases. You also realize that
wrongly applied remedies are often worse than no
a disease accurately may prove fatal. Every owner
should be able TO recognize an ailment and give
correct treatment at the first synptoms. PROMPT
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch! Scratch! Scratch
The more you scratch. the worse the itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. For eczema, any skin itch
ing. 5Oc . box.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26

For baby's Group, Willies daily cuts and
bruises. mamma's sore throat, Grandma's lame
ness.-Dr. Thomas's Eclectic Oil-the house,
hold remedy. 25c. and Soc.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26

A LETTER THAT WENT TO GENERAL PICK
ETT's SWEETHEART FROM THE FIELD
OF GETTYSBURG.
1t will be fifty years on July LIST since
the Battle of Gettysburg began, and the
anniversary is celebrated in the July
American Magazine with an eXtraordi-
nary illustrated story of the struggle by
Edgar Allen Forbes. The battle lasted
three days and, as everybody will recall
General Pickett made his famous charge
toward the end of the third day. This
charge concluded the battle and Indirect
ly determined the outcome of the war.
The following extract from the article,
which is herewith reprinted through the
courtesy of The American Magazine,
gives a dramatic picture of Pickett's
charge. and of the final events leading
up to the great catastrophe that over
took the Confederacy. At this point in
the narrative Pickett is just leaving
Longstreet to go into battle.
| 'There was one touch of humanity in
the parting between Pickett and Long
street that has just come to light after
fifty years. 1t humanizes the hero of
that daring charge to know that he was
much in love. AS Pickett turned to go,
he placed in Longstreet's hands letter
addressed to brown-eyed Virginia girl
who yet lives. And this was the post
script which he had written in the brief
interval between the cannonade and the
charge:
I" Now, my darling, go; but remem-
Der always that love you with all my
heart and soul, with every fiber of my
being; that now and forever am yours
yours, my beloved. 1t is almost three
O'Clock. My soul reaches out to yours
my prayers. 49,, -,
''Now the smoke of guns lifts like a
great curtain, and discloses to the eyes
of the whole Army Of the Potomac the
sublimest spectacle of the Civil War.
"And how pitifully cruel it was! The
long gray line had to cover almost mile
of open ground before it could use its
guns, but it was within the range of the
replenished Union batteries from the
start.
1.-THE Union gunners began on it with
solid shot; as the silent line draws near
err, they change to bursting shell and
shrapnel. The Virginians fall like
sheaves before the sickle, but the ranks
silently close. About midway the line
is halted and dressed under fire. Then
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
OF GETTYSBURG.

u.s. OF GETTYSBURG.
.E. by Elsie Singmaster, is
.. ortWeen the covers of which
.Iessed. Like a skilled al
extracts a subtle essence
sos IT material. the author has
4. sitting from the memories
s the greatest battle of the
.tae very essence of its appeal
.4s Gettysburg, the village, as
r4 he presents the sentiment
i3a.s who as civilians saw the
10 or Of those who served in it.
ae-dful. after reading this little
tlr0 to the history in order to
the great battle of Gettysburg
us is composed of nine chapters,
-srntlng a story or sketch that,
American periodicals, have
3u Tor the author a reputation
III sympathy in the treatment
sen subject. Elsie Singmaster
IS wed In Gettysburg and has
rom its people the intangible,
n1 Impressions of the elders
.-ss5d the days of the red har-
/. nas also studied the after
the mellowing sentiment of
VARS that have followed this
HAT Jecided National unity.
---rlptions of what the field of
Ike to the people of a peace
that fate had decreed should
Of awful strife are more
,rsl III the first story of this
-. -i, July the First"
Tmau, young wife whose
the Army, is shown at her
alarmed by the hurrying
Ulcers through the village.
- rom them shocking infor-
battle is to be fought
.n3pter is a mere fragment,
gives a more human touch
tisForles OF the opening OF
.oH story the author max IS
s3Ward who deserts his
.A mig that 1t is marching
uz, but who, on reaching
7'''@ ms lamlilar hauhts the
= Is selZeQ win hefolc
.~4ds d handlul OF men IN a
--'se OF ms own fooltfee,
Ter is an analysis OF the
hen IN the hat'le ana their
'aSed upon a remarhable
.-f was written by Gol. Frank
-,=i. u the 3oth Wisconsin
l3@ form OF letters to ms
A rlJalely alter the close OF
-., lAl5 narrative was puo-
" iscohsln historical Com
is mere very cieVerly par
snort, lis essence is eX-
a.l5.e Ground shows Mary
'itoW, lis enlng TO the great
'toln on the battlefield. His
'o her to De, Daughter, be
HIoat.
CnsWell the blind veter-
."T feylsltlng Gettysburg anC
ms fingers the names of his
J7red IN bronze upon a great
lai, only to find that his has
The Substitute, portrays
q arlnkard, who finds IN a pros
-s''or to Gettysburg the man
1im to go the war and who
rm. The substitute rises to
1'I.n ny tearing up, IN the pres
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
BARRIERS
ARE AFTER
NEW HOURS

If the barber shop proprietors OF
Gary agree on terms for shorter hours
adopted at Hamilton's hall by the Gary
local of the BARRIERS union last night
there will be no srtike of the sixty
nights of the razor employed in the
steel CIV.
The BARRIERS demand that shops open
at eight instead of seven in the morn
ing and that ten o'clock be the closin z
time on Saturday. Shops are closed
all day Sunday. The morning hour
clause the BARRIERS insist upon to go
into effect tomorrow but the Saturday
evening clause is subject to arbitra-
tion within sixty days. 1t Is under
stood that the Boss BARRIERS associa :
tbon is willing to concede the morning
hour clause but that the members Will
hold out for the elven o'clock closing
| time.
A. Ducat is president and j. R.
Starks secretary of the Gary union.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
WHITING TO OPEN
NEW PICTURE HOUSE
Messrs. NJ. Rothschild and
.Hirsch of Hammond
Head New Venture.
Especial to TIE rr.rx.1

Whiting, Ind, Dec. 3l-Whiting's
nrst built-to-order theater, the new
Princess. on 18th street, opposite the
First National bank opens its doors
with a matinee entertainment on New
Years day
The owners of the building. Messrs.
NJ. Rothschild and Adolph Hirsch, pro-
prietors of the Model Clothing store
in Hammond, felt that Whiting would
readily support an up-to-date combina-
ton moving picture and vaudeville
house, and accordingly their Instructed
their architect. Mac Turner of Ham
mond, to spare no expense IN making
the amusement place complete. The
building is fire proof. being of brick
with stone trimming and having a re-
enforced concrete floor It's width is
thirty-three feet and its depth is 40
feet. The ceiling Is twenty feet high
thus allowing a perfect ventilation,
requirement highly essential in a mod
ern theater 1t has a seating capacity
of 460 persons. three tiers of seats be-
ing so arranged as to allow wide aisles
and ample space between the seats A
person going in or out need at no time
pass more than three seats from or to
the aisle. Inverted lights reflect soft
glow from the ceiling, the beauty of
which will be enhanced when the large
wall panels are tinted. The operators
room in well lighted, and fire proof, Of
course. The stage is twenty by TWEEN
ty feet. and the necessary number Of
dressing rooms for actors are pro-
vfded- Although workmen are still
busy putting on the finishing touches.
the nifty playhouse already gives one
an impression of the coziness that 1t
will radiate. The front Is OF white
enameled brick which is to be further
brnamented with a canopy. The struc-
ture cost $4,000.
The regular admission price will be
s cents, excepting on Sundays and holt
days. when. owing to bigger program.
the price will be 10 cents. John Man
ts of Indiana Harbor, where he also
conducts a movie" is the lessee OK
the Princess and will manage Il.