davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-19
Basketball Tonight.

The basketball game to be
played tonight between the regu-
lar tiremen's team and the Pick
Up team, is the first game of the
season, and promises to be an in
teresting event for lovers of
sport. Both teams have been
practicing for a month and more,
and should be in good shape to
put up a clean, fast exhibition.
The lineup is as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-19
The City Of Munich.

Munich is one of the most beautiful
cities in Europe, with broad streets,
frequent fountains, many stately stat
ues, numerous open squares, large
wooded parks. swift river flowing
directly through the center of the
residence section, galleries that contain
several of the finest recoIlections Of
pictures and sculpture in the world, IL
braries, cademies of design, schools
Of science, a magnificent spera house,
theater that was erected exclusively
for the production Of Wagner's operas,
and various other attractions which do
not disturb the classic atmosphere,
but appeal TO the artist. the student
and whoever seeks for beauty and for
rest. NO city Of equal size has so many
noble monuments and public buildings.
while probably larger number Of
the population Of Munich is engaged
In study and artistic and scientific pur-
suits than may be found in any other
city. The Royal library is one Of the
greatest in existence, probably second
only to the British museum.-William
e. Curtis in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-19
VIM. Storm, Booze crazed, Tries to
Choke Himself by Swallowing
Handkerchief.
DEPUTY SHERIFF ENTERS CELL
YESTERDAY IN NICK OF TIME
Desperate Also Tries to Butt His
Brains Out Against Cell
Bars.

A desperate attempt at suicide
was made at the Beltrami county
Jail yesterday afternoon, and but
for the vigilance of Deputy
Sheriffs John Bailey and Arne
So]berg would have teen sue
cessful.
William Storm. who. bad been
tending bar in the city for some
time pasc, was sent to the county
jail on a ten-day sentence. He
had been drinking heavily for
some time and the state of his
mental arrangements were
anything but we'll balanced.
Yesterday be butted his head
against the bars of his cell and
made other attempts to intlict in
jury to his person, with but
small success. II was roticed
that he Y as apparently choking
and Mr.. Bailey went into the
cell. Attempts to get Storm to
tell what was the matter failed,
and prisoner at the Jail threw a
cup of water into his face. Storm
opened his mouth, when it was
seen that he had jammed a
handkerchief down his throat
and was trying to strangle him
self.
Tie handkerchief was removed
and Storm placed under strict
quad, thar he may not be sue
.cessfui in another attempt at
self destruction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-19

. He that helps the evil hurts the
good Socrates. &. 3, M >'s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-19

Bemidii Elevator Co., jobbers
for BarIoW's Best, also Gold Medal,
Mascot and Cremo. LIS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-19

7--
--
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

| =
-
test OF all holidays '
r.. A. MendeIsOn has
.d in Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15
your headquarters for you

Christmas Shopping
Christmas, g,res
than ever before. n
holiday goods ever h
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

Fl e Y
prepared to Tie
he best and biggest
amental articles, an'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

- q
1e PARIS STORE is
with one Of
useful and orr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

=
will soon be here. II
returned from {
Our line COmpOSeS of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

to devote those sixteen years wholly
to the education OF the children, to
making them better men and women
Let boy and girl help in the home.
The more work they do there the bet
ter But let them be the companions
OF fathers and mothers as much as
possible antil they are sixteen. But
here is one Of the cases whore can
not have my own way The custom is
So general which permits fathers and
mothers to hire out their children
as the phrase IS. that you and / can
not make a law that children shall
not earn wages before they are six
teen.
What can we do? We can say
that they shall not be confined iii fac
tories or workshops, excepting for
very limited hours, before they are
fourteen. We can say, until boy or
girl IS sixteen they shall have the priv
ilege OF going to school at least half
the year In some cases we can say
that one set of children at work shall
work in the morning and another set
shall take their places in the after
noon. This a practicable method of
, legislation which has not yet been
applied But the sooner it is applied
. the better We can insist on a very
careful and rigid inspection of factor
les and workshops by public officers
who are in no wise pecunlarly inter
ested in the establishments which they
examine. Such examinations should
be possible at any hour of the day.
and the publicity given to the results
should be such as should make it GER
tain that factory or workshop visited
shall be kept neat and sweet and clean
"a fit place for the best prince or
princess in the land to work in.
do not think that there is one
woman out of a million women who
will read about the progress of child
labor reform who does not know how
She can act. whether on some particu-
lar workshop in the town in which
she lives. or in giving Information in
some club or circle to which she be-
longs, or in circulating through the
press such information-or by direct
conversation or correspondence with
some member OF the legislature.
This country is governed, and ought
TO be governed, by public opinion.
And you and l, dear reader, must do
our share to keep the public opinion
good and just.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
SUPPOSING.

Supposing trees grew downward, like
beets, in orchard and in dell,
To climb for pears and butternuts
we'd simply dig well.
shadows that we cast were
solid, I'll be bound
Wed find them quite embarrassing
affairs to carry round
Surprising rain was black as ink
Good gracious, what sight
Twould often make of picnickers at
tired in pretty white!
Surprising birds were eagle big ano
walked instead of few,
I'd like to know what chance there'i
be to take stroll. don't you?
Surprising snow was hard and hot in
stead Of soft and cold,
How dreadfully the people who
slipped down in it would scold!
Surprising fishes swan in an air as
thick as in the sea,
Mid whales and sharks and porpoises,
how frightened we would be!
Supposing we fell up-just think how
far we'd fall.
And presently the earth would have
no people left at all.
e. L. Sabin
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
CHILD LABOR REFORM
A Mothers Fight
lConttnned - - 80

Continued FROM drst page.)
nearer to God when he takes down
the bars TO let The cde into the pas
tare. ~ when lie pits them up again.
- when he climbs i tree to see if
the Hild cherries are ripe. or when he
throws d stone ato the chestnut tree
to make the burs IAN He IS no near
er to God than Hosea is. y ohis for
ten hours OF thar same Gay wheeling
cotton waste in the min.
No! But Nahum sees Coz hun
bred times. and hears what he has to
say a hundred times. while he drives
the cows to pasture and takes down
the bars and climbs the cherry tree
or breaks open the burs of the chest
nut for once when for poor Micah in
the midst Of the clatter and dust smell
of the factory sees him or hears him.
What you and | can do about it is
this:
We can recollect what we were
of life. You and l, well, perhaps we
were four inches taller every year
than we were the year before. We
when we were eight and nine and ten
and eleven and twelve years old.
We can ask ourselves whether it
would have been a good thing for us
to be shut up in the factory or a sew
ing-room three hundred and six days
every year at that time of life.
Eevery one of us knows that it
would have been a bad thing.
First-Those are the growing years
did not earn anywages-no! But we
were growing Tip strong and we'll be-
cause we could try ourselves in all
We had so much to eat of what was
good for us to eat, and we were happy.
Second-We recolleet again that we
were a great deal with our fathers
and mothers and brothers and sisters.
We knew what the word home was,
and that home is the dearest place in
this world
Third-We do not talk about II
great deal. for it is too sacred thing
to be lightly talked about, but SOME
of us. perhaps all Of Us, fouhd out
that God IS our loving father; that he
is very near TO us and we are very
near him. We would not lose the
memories and the help OF what he has
told Us and We have told him for any
fbipo stich ven ea11 offer
! Fourth Most OF us came out. when
we were sixteen years old. strong and
! we'll. ready to take part with the bes%
men and women in the world, in the
very best work of the world.
/ think myself that that would be a
wise nation or a wise state which
should make such laws that people
shall not make money out OF then
children before they are sixteen years
old. / think it would be good thing
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
She Felt Bad When Well

An old lady in Gloucester was al
ways ailing and enjoying poor health,
as she expressed it. Her various all
ments were to her the most interest
ing topic in the world, and she most
have thought them most interesting
to others, also, for she always talked
of them One day a neighbor founo
her eating hearty meal, and asked
her how she was. She siged and an
swered
Il feel very well, ma fam, but l al
ways feel bad when I feel we'll because
| know | am going to feel worse after
ward"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
It Made All the Difference

An excited individual ran I'D to a
porotr at a railway station and asked !:
'Have you seen parcel | left on this
seat p The porter replied that he
had not ooh, what shall do - ex-
claimed the excited passenger 1T
contains tire poems | have written
Cant you write them again." asked
the unsympathetic porter. Eyes, I can
do that but hesitatingly, there were
two sandwiches in the parcel as we'll.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
4 XXX 4 X XXI 444 4A4 4 4
A Remarkable Choir

An old farmer and his wife were at
tending church services one hot Sab
bath day, The windows were open
and the noisy chorus Of the crickets
was distinctly audible. In due course
the choir sang an anthem, and the old
man, a music-lover, listened enrap-
tured. At its conclusion he turned to
his wife and whispered
Amt that glorious and divine, Mi
randy !?
yes she answered, "and to think
that they do it with their hind legs '
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
Mr.. Hutsell to Return

We received a letter this week from
Mr.. J. NJ. Hutsell, who said, "He ex-
pected to be back in Greenville about
the aoth OF this month and would
bring with him car load of fine
horses-the best he has ever brought
to Greenville.'
Mr.. Hutsell is good judge Of
horsehesh and has, by his selections
and honorable dealings, built up !
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
Fine Texas Farms For Sale

X I have only a very few of 4
X the 1900 farms and 1900 town =
\ lots in Live Oak County, Texas, =
X on the Nueces River, which | !
X am selling for SI2o on terms of !
+ $40 cash and $40 each month";, >
\ left. Each Buyer gets town !
x lot and farm too. The soil of \
4 farms is guaranteed to be =
\ as fine as any IN Texas If you >
X wish to invest in this rare OPP !
\ portunity to purchase a fine =
4 farm and town lot in Southern 4
4 Texas, write me at once, and / =
4 shall be glad to send you full >
\ particulars. They are now near =
4 " sold out Address r. w. =
4 MAxEY, Jackson. Miss. State !
4 Agent.
= 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

''She must be gossip" said the
woman with thin lips, "but l believe
she tells tie truth
MY dear, answered Miss Cayenne,
he truth is frequently the worst
,rm Of gossip imaginable"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
THE ONLY GUARANTEED KID
NEY CURE.

Is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money if
after taking one bottle you are not
satisfied with results. so cents by
Delta Drug Co. o-I5-om
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

MY poor man. asked the philos-
opl1er, what caused you to become a
robber !? ~
The base ball public" answered the
footpad with fiendish giee, 81 was an
umpire once"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

Henrietta said Mr. Meekton. as
it true that women have no percep-
ton OF the comic ?"
1T must be true, Leonidas,' was
the reply. "Otherwise some of them
would never marry such ridiculous
men,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

trade here, he IS proud OF. We are
glad to know Of his early return and
trust the coming season will prove the
best in the career Of his business.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

No. 80 Sleeping car Birmingham TO Bruins
VICE and Atlanta to jacksonville, Augusta
;. No Ss carries Pullman Sleeping cars Birm-
No. o. Pullman Sleepfnr oar hatwanr All
h.nen1m and Atlanta All trains run daily.
8. H. HARDWiCK. p. f. M Washineton' % O.
". II: TAILOE. G-P.A, Washington. d. c.
Y a BENSCOTER.A.G.P. "A. Chattanooga Tenn
-. HARRISON. ID. h. A.. BirmfnRham Ala
& d CREAGH. J. p. A., BirmiRghAm, Ala
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

Giggs-Well, he said his wife could
always find him there when he went
out nights.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

No. 90 ''Washin9ton s. Southwestern Linn
ited.' Solid Pullman Vestipuicd train Atlanta
70 New York. carrying Pullman Sleeping cars
and ching car Birmingham TO New York
pullman Library ODservat CIR Atlanta tc
New York, Pullman Club car Atlanta &c
Washington.
No 80 Pullman Drawing room Sleeping cars
Birmingham 10 Richmond and Atlanta TO Neu
York. Dining car Spar ;anburg To Washington.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Condensed Schedule la Eject June 10. lsoa.
n. B. GLOWING schedule figures published
only as in formation, and are not guaranteed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

We aim TO please; and by Jove, we
believe we have hit the bulls eye Of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

I can tell you where you can get
good board
Where2
Down at the saw mill
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

No 30 Pullman Sleeping car Greenvflle
BirIl n sbi.la 20 Me- York. DUNG car BIr...
IN 20 m Ala, 10 G Raafyrd. W
No. 81 carries uguan Sleep g car t5irrr i-.--
hjsT1 l. i-s- -ssas ~. connecting Chattauo re-
with ram carving leepl z c r and day coar4
e. Chs-t ar GOA 20 aliShury without c.arue
also atse.,ef Salisbury New York
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

r ~ "a aa 80 carry Pullman Sleeping Cara
et~etu q. enville and Birmingham.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

M. Pullman elee0ing car Grecnvills to
Birming an, ~ 81 Eltngham 10 C;uciunuu
wit out an.
40. 80 Pullman Sleeping Sars Dlru.iug am
Cincinnati ana Chattanooga % 10 isville.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
The Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research
Spendidy Equipped Building Opened IN January-FTst Of
Its Kind in

freezing, and the extreme temperature
of 312 degrees below zero by using
liquid air.
On the third floor is the first of the
operating suites, with an animal room
adjoining it. The animal rooms are
finished in concrete, and all the wood
work is made waterproof by the appli-
cation of chemicals, European dis
covery just introduced into this coun-
try. The first coat gives the wood
dark, burnt appearance, and seven
more coats make the wood like ebony,
as hard as marble. as smooth as glass
and waterproof. The animals are first
carefully washed, to remove insects,
microbes and any germs that may pos
sibly interfere with the lymph expert
ments. Then there is an apparatus con-
nected with blower and hot air blast
which dries the animal in few min
utes after washing. Then the sub
ject" is ready for injections of lymph
and is taken into the adjoining room.
On the fourth floor are the bacteri-
illogical and pathological departments.
The largest operating suite is on this
floor, in the southwest corner, adjoin-
ing the dog room. 1t has a spacious
Independent laboratory, 23x40 feet.
also a Photographic room. with all the
| up-to-date devices, and adjoining is a
drafting department, where scientific
| drawings of the most minute and ac
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE

already revolutionized medical science
throughout the world.
DR.. Simon FleXner, formerly of the
University of Pennsylvania, will be the
resident director of the institution, and
he will not only aim to duplicate the
most advanced features of the famous
institutions of Europe, but will aim to
make new American discoveries in all
directions in medical science.
The main building, together with
the power house and animal quarters,
and otE>r buildings, have fine loca-
ton on the old Schermerhorn estate,
covering three blocks stretching along
the East river. The labratory, or main
structure, 60X135 feet, is plain, i'm
posing edifice of Indiana limestone
1t rises five stories from the basement
and upon the roof behind the parapet
is an extra story built of fireproof ma
terial incased in copper, to be devoted
to special purposes in connection with
the animal features of the laboratory
Entering from the west, on the main
floor are the administration headquar-
ters and the assembly room, where the
surgeons will hold their conferences
1t is sort of lecture room, fitted with
blackboards, stereopticon exhibitions
and seats for 100 persons There are
spacious library room, finished in
quartered oak, reading room adj
joining, also two small studies, hand
somely finished.
The second floor is devoted to the
chemical research laboratories, each
fitted with the most elaborate and up-
to-date appliances. Some idea of their
that 81 carloads of tables, desks, chem
ical hoods and other scientific furni-
ture have been made especially for the
institute by a big manufacturing con-
Germ in the Catskills, owning 5000
acres of choice timber All these
tables, desks, chairs and operating de-
vices are manufactured from the for
| est trees cut and sawed on the spot.
There are scores of these labratory
tables for chemical work-some high,
some low. The hoods, with sliding
glass windows are tables set against
the walls for chemical experiments,
where the fumes may be dangerous, if
not deadly, and SO are forced into fues
and allowed to escape into the atmos-
phere at the top of the building.
Each laboratory has fixtures supply
ing hot and cold water, gas and cleo
trio lights and "live steam There
are vacuum tubes for exhausting and
COMPRISING the air, also brine tubes
for cooling portions of the animals op-
Grated upon. Then there are refriger-
ators with nine compartments, divided
into three degrees of cold, from freez-
ing to the normal temperature of an
ordinary icebox- The experimenter
can have moderate. cold, or intense
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
msy@I1'
Aa;]Io5RssER!I;s;53
<Z.S <S S19QV
YOU WILL NEVER BE SORRY.

You will never be sorry at ALL my boy,
For living life that's white;
For doing your level best, my boy,
In the cause of truth and right.
For keeping your faith in humanity,
And your heart in touch with the poor;
And for always looking before you leap,
IT'S the best way, 1 sure.
You will never be sorry you stopped to
hear,
Fer judging the case in hand;
You will never be sorry you stopped to
think,
That you rightly might understand.
Beware of the rashly spoken word,
When your spirit is apt to fret;
For harsh words burn and never return,
And may cause you no small regret.
You will never be sorry you gave heart
To thoughts that were clean and pure;
You will never be sorry tattling tongue
You never could quite endure.
That your love for your pastor was loyal
and true,
No matter what others might be;
That you held your principles as your
life,
Where others could plainly see.
You will never be sorry for stopping your
When hawkers of gossip were round;
For begging the pardon of those you
wronged
When yourself in the wrong you found.
You will never be sorry for motives high
That were brought to bear upon you;
That the code of good manners you
passed not by.
That you studied politcness, too.
You will never be sorry you bridled your
tongue
When anger within you was hot;
That you treated your enemy generously,
When luck seemed to fall to your lot.
For being square always in business
deals,
For sympathy with the oppressed;
For giving your aid to the under dog,
When aggressive were all the rest.
You will never be sorry for any of these,
You will find that my counsel is true:
IT'S the rule that you do to your fellow
man
AS you'd wish him to do to you.
You will never be sorry when life fades
away,
And the darkness of death draws near,
That you made sure in time that your
soul was insured
For eternity while you were here.
Il. Ii. F'oss, in United Presbyterian.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17

A few years ago little life, dear
to its grandfather and it's parents,
went out, victim to virulent dis
ease, before which the best medical
skill was pOwerless. At the time, per-
haps, it was not realized what a great
mission that short life had performed
but to-day as the finishing touches are
being put upon the fine five-story
laboratory building in New York
where scientists will devote their time
to the discovery of remedies for dis
eases, we are able to see and under
stand for out of the grief of that death
the grandfather, John D. Rockefeller,
found for the gift ora million dollars,
which made the building and the en-
dowment of the institution possible.
This institute for medical research,
which is to bear Mr.. Rockefeller's
name, is considered one of the most
important gifts which he has ever
made to science and humanity. 1t is
the first and only one Of its kind in
America, and will be similar in it's
scope and endeavor to the Pasteur in
stitute of Paris, and the institute for
infectious diseases founded by Dr.
Koch in Berlin.
The research work will be done in
laboratories, with animals for expert
ment, along the lines of the brilliant
achievements of Drs. Koch and
Pasteur, whose discoveries have
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
Uncle Silas' Fun.

Surely l cannot be mistaken" said
the bunco steerer This is Uncle
Silas, Of Joachim's Corners, isn't it?
Just let me carry that carpet bag for
YOU"
Ten minutes later the bunco man was
perspiring like horse and granting
with every step.
What in the world have you got
in this bag?" he asked. 1T weighs a
tom
Meant that it should" returned
Uncle Silas, tersely. Loaded it with
bricks a-purpose an put my clean coll
lar an an extra pair O. socks in my
coat pocket. Reckon you binko- bunco
men don't get hardly enough exercise
to keep your health good. kansas
City Independent.