davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

Spray potatoes with bordeaux, IN
which is Used some poison, sucn az
paris green at the rate of four to SIX
ounces in fifty gallons. For early pots-
,oes in New York the first applica
ion should be made in June and fo-
Medium varieties from July / to July
10. while late potatoes may not re-
Iuire treatment before the third week
n July. Repeat the application at
periods Of from two to four weeI.s.
Usually .hree treatments are sufficient
;or both the beetles and the fungous
Toubles as well.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

A womans idea of economy is saw.
ing money to buy a diamond.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

Lime is a most active agent in rem
plant food free TO be assimilated by
vegetation, while it is itself a direct
plant food.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

A new wrinkle put out by some of
the big seed houses this year has been
what is called seeding string" This
paper string filed with seeds of differ
ent garden plants. In place now Of
planting seeds by guess out of the hand
one can just lay string of lettuce ar
rad.sh in The furrow and cover in less
time than It takes to tell. The rows
can be kept straight in this manner
and cultivation made easier, it is said.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

There comes time in the life Of
almost every boy and girl when they
they know good deal more than dad,
and it's puzzle TO the average parent
To know just how much rope TO give
them. The spell only lasts year or
two, but where one has about a dozen
children 1t helps to bring gray hairs
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

Any soil is too valuable to lose by
erosion. If the field be low and level,
under drain it rather than cut it up
with surface bitches, which lessen the
cultivated area and carry away the
cream of the soil.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

There is such thing as fruitgrov-
er failing to see worm holes in his own
fruit when he is packing. There Is
also possibility that he will not have
q good eye for grading the fruit. The
man who can't do that had better hire
man to do his grading and packing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

Sometimes there is a petulancy en-
gendered among children in the home.
A good way to cure this is TO let some
members get away from home for a
season. Little undesirable habits are
often broken up in this way and bet
ter ones formed in their places.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

Good shelter with little feed is bet
ter for domestic animals than no shell
ter and much feed. Indictment weather
may tougher animals, but it stunts.
starves and kills many more than 1t
toughens. A good barn is good In
vestment of farm money.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

a. FREE TO OUR FRIENDsI
We want to send to our friends bcsutx1
Freuch-desigped G0LD-PLATED BONBON D0x
hard-enameled q colorx Il Is beauty e. -
dressing table. Ten eents b stamps g sfks40a
cts with which tf}S dainty trinkst 6 lbsded.
Send to-day, men Joining this papex. A6d.uw
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago o. New Tea
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

1t is to be hoped that the man who
produced seedless grapes will. try his
hand on producing watermelon with
handles so picknickers can carry them
easily. OF course there are Others
who would be helped by this improve
ment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

Every farm should have its grove or
wood lot. The timber alone is paying
crop, besides the lot may be utilized for
poultry and other small animals while
the trees are young and for any ami
mails when the trees are more mature.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

Far too many men conduct them
selves ON the rs 1t against the law"
plan rather than the lay of right.
When men ask themselves lis 1t
right?" then we will have made great
Improvement. Most men know what is
right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-25

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21

New York. Feb. 2e.-There was great rush of curious persons anxious to sec Evelyn Nesbit Thaw under the ordeal of cross-examination. but only those provided with special credentials were permitted to enter the room. Even under these restrictions. however, every available seat was occupied as court convened Justice Fitzgerald permits no one to stand.
 District Attorney Jerome was early in the court room preparing for his days task.
 Among the spectators this morning were T. M Kettle of Glssneviu, Ireland. and Richard T5azelton of Black Rock. Ireland. members of ute British Parlta- ment
 Mir. Deimas was a few minutes late in reaching the court room. He came up behind Thaw, who sat in his accus- toned chair. and patted him affection ately on the back. Thaw smiled up 'st him and for a moment they whispered together each with his arm about the others shoulders.
 Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was immediate ly recalled that MT. Jerome might con- tinue his cross-examination. She was dressed precisely as she has been on every day since the trial began, even to the Little black bow tie. Her face was slightly flushed as she took her place in the witness chair with her usual smile at her husband. Mir. Delrnes moved his chair inside the rail and seated himself beside the witness box.
 When Mrs Thaw saw him she smiled faintly and then turned her eyes to the District Attorney, who sat before
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21

(ConIinued on Page Nine.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21
Croyvd In CorFidOrs.

A great crowd wis in the court house corridors U'ben the afternoon session of the Thaw trial was begun Many persons were able to get by the outer police lines but the chairs inside the court room nad been filled early.
 MrE Thaw was immediately recalled
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
APPEALS TO SOCIALISTS.
Speech Of Emperor William Causes
Much Comment.

Berlin, Sept. St has transpired
that Emperor William, in the course
Of his visit to the Muenster museum,
made a most striking speech. which
~ regarded as being a direct appeal
to the socialists to work together
with the other classes of the popula-
ton for the good of the Fatherland.
After assuring his audience Of his in
terest in the welfare of whatever
creed or standing his majesty said:
II inherited from my grandfather q
mission to care for the working PEG.
pie and would like to see a concilia-
tory spirit extend all over the empire.
To whoever is ready to work with me
towards this end l am prepared to
give my hand. - T..
During my long reign Of twenty
years have often had to endure hu-
Mutations, inflicted Intentionally or
unintentionally by others. When I
have felt anger overcoming me have
asked myself what was the means Of
suppressing it. The only way have
found was of saying to myself they
are all men, as am, and although
they humiliate me they have souls
Illuminated by heaven, whittier we all
shall return, and in their souls there
is a portion of the Creator Whoever
thinks thus will always Judge his fel-
low men charitably." ..-<
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
FOREIGN OFFICERS ATTEND
Emperor William Reviews the Gar
rIson OF Berlin.

rlson OF Berlin.
Berlin. Sept. 3.-Emperor William
during the day reviewed the guard
corps garrisoning Berlin on the Tenn
plehof field. The event was notable
owing to the presence of large num-
Der Of foreign delegations as the
guests Of the emperor. The special
military representatives Of the United
States. Great Britain, Japan, Persia
and Abyssinia formed q prominent
group among the members Of the bril-
liantly uniformed staff surrounding
the saluting point. The emperor dis
played remarkable satisfaction at the
bearing Of the troops before the for
eign officers. After leading the march
past his majesty chatted good ma
turedly with his military guests.
Grown Prince Frederick William, who
led a regiment of cuirassiers, was
loudly cheered. The weather was
splendid and the review attracted a
majority of the diplomatic corps to
the ground. while large assembly Of
American visitors gathered at the
grandstand and hundreds of people
lined the streets to witness the en-
peror's passage from the castle to the
Templehof field and his review. The
American officers, headed by Brig
adler General Edgerly, who were pre-
sented to the emperor on the review
ing field, were his guests later at q
dinner given in the castle. at which all
the other foreign officers and many
officers Of high rank belonging to the
German army were present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
FIGHT on WISCONSIN SOIL
PugiIists Battle Despite Presence Of
Minnesota Sheriff.. -

St. Paul, Sept. "a crowd OF some
$50 st. Paul sports went down the
Mississippi river on the steamboat c..
w. Cowles and witnessed a rough and
tumble prize fight between the we'll
known Griff Jones, the Minneapolis
colored scrapper, and Ben Tremble,
the St. Paul heavyweight. The fight
was pulled off on the banks Of the
Mississippi river two miles below
Diamond Bluff, Wis. By running into
Wisconsin the fighters avoided inter-
ference by half dozen deputy sher-
IFS representing Minnesota counties.
who were on hand to put stop to the
flstic festivities.
The crowd was an orderly one and
there was no disturbance of any kind
during the trip. Liquor was sold on
board the boat, although the Ramsey
county authorities warned the captain
of the boat not to allow the sale Of
any kind of liquor.
When the boat ran into Wisconsin
soil the sheriff of Pierce county ap-
peared on the scene to stop the fight,
but was persuaded that it was a pure
ly peaceable party and was induced to
leave the scene s....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
ELLIOTT f. SHEPARD.

five yards into the river. Shepard
and Lehman were rescued by people
in the vicinity and were taken to the
hospital at Monte Chiari Their con-
dition is not considered to be serious.
Mr.. Shepard, who was the only
American participant in the contest,
was the first to complete the first cir
cult of the course, his time being SO
minutes and 80 seconds for 6045 kilo-
meters, a rate Of los kilometers per
hour. He was second on the compile
ton of the second circuit and third at
the end of the third circuit, after
which, passing Fabry, the Italian
driver, Shepard regained second place.
On the fourth circuit Shepard was
struggling along in fifth place when
the accident occurred.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03

and caused violence. The rioters
broke into the grain storehouses,
broke up the tools, carried off the
wagons and showered stones on the
English strikebreakers on the steam
ers, forcing them to quit work, routed
other strikebreakers, threw a steam
crane overheard and wrecked a lot Of
machinery.
A German sailor who was mistaken
for an English strikebreaker was at
tackled by the rioters and almost
killed.
The police during the day made
many arrests.
The women employees of the dock
and steamship companies have joined
the strike movement and excitedly
harangued the mon at a big meeting
Of strikers. =-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
To Saratoga Springs and Return$22. so

Via the South Shore and connec-
tons, account of National Encamp-
ment G. A. R. Leaving Duluth
Sept. 5th, 9th, and 9TH. Return
limit Sept. 10th. Extension until
Oct. 5th, on payment of one dollar
at Saratoga Springs, will permit of
side trip excursions to New York,
Boston, etc., at low rates. For par
ticulars apply to A. ]. Perrin,
General Agent, 43O West Superior
Street, Duluth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
PERSIAN PREMIER SLAIN,
Secret Societies Said to Be Instiqators
of Crime

London, Sept. Sit is believed here
that the assassination of the Persian
premier and minister of the interior,
Mira Ali Asghar Khan, who was
shot and instantly killed as he was
leaving the national council at Te-
heran Aug. 81, was planned by the
secret societies which have their
headquarters at Baku and whose mem
bers, numbering about $4,000, have
bound themselves to uphold the con-
stitution. The societies have collected
arms and ammunition, possess consid-
cradle funds and through the Persian
press have been carrying on a cam
pa1gn against the late premier, de-
claring him to be an enemy of the
constitution. The Persians in London
deplore the assassination, occurring as
it has just at the time when the Anglo
Russian agreement gave fresh hope
Of progress for Persia, the late pre-.
mier having been a friend of both
Russia and Great Britain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
MANY DIFFICULTIES AHEAD
French Army Officers Opinion Of Mo-
roccan Trouble.

Paris, Sept. 3.-The foreign Office
has no reliable information regarding
the whereabouts or purpose Of Mulai
Hafig and thinks it possible he may
still be at Morocco City, where he
was proclaimed sultan.
The foreign Office also is in the
dark as to whether Sultan Abdel Aziz
remains at Fee or is marching on Ra-
bal. General Drude is expected to
Immediately assume a vigorous often.
sive.
General Burger, formerly comman-
der-in-chief of the French army, in an
interview on the Morocco question,
expressed the opinion that the situa-
ton is very full of formidable difficult
ties and may require ten years of
French effort, the sacrifice of thou
sands of men and the expenditure of
hundreds of millions before the pacifi-
cation Of the country is effected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
SIR THOMAS DISAPPEARS.
Believed Upton Is on His Way to the
o.. United States.

New York, Sept 3.-The mystery
attending the movements Of Sir
Thomas Upton and party on board
the steam yacht Erin, says dispatch
from Dublin, is a topic of discussion
among yachtsmen here The Erin re.
manned at Kingstown from Sunday
last till Thursday. when at midnight
she steamed northward, supposedly
for Dublin. She has not arrived at
Dublin and the belief now is that she
has sailed for New York.
It Is the intention OF Sir Thomas to
challenge at the eleventh hour for the
Americas cup. His yachting friends
have been trying to dissuade him from
doing this, but he has unbounded faith
that he will succeed this time and is
making an expensive and determined
effort.
It Is suggested that Shamrock ~.
be christened Four Leaved Shamrock,
which Is 1reland's emblem of good
luck. = = - 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
IN RAILROAD WAGE DISPUTE
Commissioner Clark Agrees to Act as
Arbitrator,

Denver, Sept 3.-Interstate Com
uerce Commissioner Clark has agreed
to act as arbitrator of the wage ques-
ton in dispute between the Western
railway managers and the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen. He will hear
both sides in Chicago between Sept.
10 and 16. Grand Master P. H. Nor
rissey will appear on behalf of the
switchmen and J. E. Hurley, general
manager Of the Santa Fe, will pre-.
sent the case for the railroads. The
railroads have granted an increase of
l cent an hour in the wages of yard
mon and Mr.. Clark is called upon to
decide whether an additional cent or
any part thereof shall be given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
BLACkMAILER SHOT DEAD.
Italian Shoemaker Refuses Demand
for Money.

Blairsville. Pa, Sept. 3.-Guiseppe
Giusiffo, an alleged blackmailer, was
shot dead, one companion was arrest
ed and third escaped following their
attempt to blackmail Frank Cieppinno,
who was probably fatally stabbed by
one of the Italians. Cieppinuo is a
shoemaker Late at night as he was
about to close his shop the three men
entered and demanded sum of
money. He refused to give them any
and Immediately opened fire from
revolver. AS he fired Giusiffo fell dead
and one of his companions stabbed
Cieppinno in the breast. The outrage
attracted many persons, who gave
chase to the two men. One whose
name is unknown was captured by
the authorities, who placed him on a
freight train and lodged him In jail
at Indiana, Pa. It is said the man
who escaped was recognized and
hopes for his capture are entertained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
NEWS FROM LAKE SIDE
and GRAND FORKS BAY
People Living on Beautiful Lake Be-
midi Are Enjoying Their Outings
to the Utmost.

Sept. 2.
Miss Sarah Williams from Lake
Side is paying visit to Miss Donna
Lycan of Bemidji for a few days
before returning to her home in
Grand Forks.
Miss Ella Kennedy who has been
the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Ken
nedy at Grand Forks Bay for the
past two weeks left for her home in
Mankato, Mimi, today.
Among the passengers on the
afternoon train to Grand Forks
Saturday was Mr.. C. H. Williams
who has been enjoying the summer
with his family at Lake Side.
1t was with regret that Prof. ].
Nelson Kelley and family, their
guest, Miss Murphy left for Grand
Forks today after thoroughly en- hoy
ing their outing of the past month
at the Bay.
s The jacob family have closed
their cottage at the head of the lake
on their return to Grand Forks they
report very pleasant summer and
we'll pleased with Bemidji as a sum-
mer resort.
After most delightful two weeks
spent at the Roy Carter cottage at
Lake Side, Mrs. w. B. Wood and
daughter, Viola, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Bacon and children returned to
their home in Grand Forks Satur-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
TROOPS IN SHAM WAR.
Twenty Thousand Men Engaged il
Weeks Battle.

London, Sept. "a state of war.
fare. which will continue throughout
tho week. began during the morning
On tho military area known as Sails
bury plain. The troops of one dis
trlot are being pitted against those of
another. some 10000 men of all ranks
being engaged, this being the usual
strength Of the Aldershot command.
Lieutenant General Sir Ian Hamilton,
commander of the Southern district,
with 10000 troops, is playing the part
Ct an invader from "Blueland," de-
soTtbed as a country situated seven
days. steaming from "Redland," upon
whose shores Hamilton has effected a
landing. The defending force Is under
the command of Major General Sir
Frederick Stephord.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
KILLED BY A BURGLAR.

Prominent Coal Operator Shot Down
at Cleveland. uE@.
Cleveland, Sept. 3.-John ]. Phil.
lips, prominent coal operator, was
shot by a burglar at his home on
Mount Union street and died few
hours later. Phillips, upon hearing
some one moving about the house.
arose and turned on the lights. At
the same moment a revolver shot rang
out and Phillips fell to the floor NOR
tally wounded. The burglar who fred
the shot escaped. Phillips was forty.
eight years Of age. He was vice pres
ident Of the Eastern Ohio Coal com
pany and was widely known In the soft
coal trade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
LAST SHOT FOR SELF
Burglar Cornered by Posse Dies
Rather Than Surrender.
HAD KILLED A POLICEMAN
Attempts to Escape by Swimming a
Stream but Becoming Mired in a
Swamp He Uses His Last Bullet to
End His Own Life.

t# IuO t1I6 OWn IiTcs --ss-s..-E
Iyndhurst, N. j., Sept 3.-George
Cassidy, policeman, was shot down
and killed while endeavoring to arrest
two burglars who had been caught
robbing store. The burglars were
pursued by crowd and rather than
submit to capture one of them killed
himself in swamp. The other bur-
glar escaped. II.
Cassidy had arrested the men and
started with his prisoners for the sta
tionhouse when one of them drew a
revolver from his pocket and, pressing
1t against Cassidy's coat. pulled the
trigger. Cassidy fell dead and the two
men ran away. The shooting aroused
the neighborhood and a crowd gave
chase. The burglars separated. one
of them making for the Passaic river.
When the crowd pressed too close the
burglar turned and fred fusillade
Of shots, but no one was hit. The
burglar then ran into the swamp, try.
ing to find place where he could
swim the river, but the mud and
slime dragged him down and he be-
came exhausted in his efforts to es-
cape. Realizing that he would be
captured he used the last cartridge
in his revolver to shoot himself. He
was dead when his pursuers reached
him ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
Ocean Liner Disabled at Sea.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-The captain
of the steamship Noordland, which
has just arrived here from Liverpool,
reports that when three days out from
the English port an accident occurred
to the main shaft which disabled the
liner for more than nine hours. While
repairing the vessel drifted. The
Noordland carried $50 passengers, AIS
of whom were steerage, and most of
them were kept in ignorance of the
accident to prevent a panic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
Pittsburg Lifesaver Dead.

Pittsburg, Sept. 3.-Patrick Manion,
aged Twenty-Five years, a lifeguard at
one Of the city swimming pools, who
has saved sixteen persons from drown
ing during the past three years, is
dead at his home on the South Side
here from pneumonia and brain fever
contracted while in the performance
of his duties
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
Desperate Race Riot.

st. Louis, Sept. 3.-Fifty men fought
a desperate race riot at st. Charles,
Mo. An American, Oscar Deroy, was
stabbed in the back by an Italian and
several others were stabbed and
bruised. There had been bad feeling
between Americans and Italians EN-.
ployed in the car shops. All had been
drinking
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
BREAKS COLLARBONE
Elliott F. Shepard Injured In
Auto Race in Italy.
CAR JUMPS FROM BRIDGE
Wealthy New Yorker Hurled Over
Railing Into River, but Is Rescued
by People in the Vicinity and Is
Expected to Recover.

Brescia, Italy, Sept. 3.-Elliott F.
Shepard of New York, while speeding
over the fifth circuit in the automo-
bile race here, plunged into the river
at Monte Chiari, broke his collarbone
and slightly injured other parts of his
body. Mr.. Shepard's chauffeur, Led
mann, had his face cut and bruised.
While Mr.. Shepard was driving rap
idly over the bridge spanning the
Chlari river tire slipped, the car
lurched, bounded into the air, jumped
over the bridge railing and shot down
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
Sept. 5.

H. S. Chase Jr., was a passenger
on the afternoon train yesterday to
Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moorhouse of Grand
Forks arrived yesterday and will
occupy the Wolfe cottage at the Bay
for week.
Mrs. Deichart and daughter, and
Helen Keupher, and Herman Wolfe
of Grand Forks are spending the
week at their cottage at the Bay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
Thief Makes Rich Haul.

Baden Baden, Germany, Sept. ga
thief went through one of the prin.
cipal hotels here and stole large
amount Of money and jewelry. Baron
Goldschmidt Rothschild OF Frankfort,
who is attending the races here, Is
reported to have lost from $4,000 to
$4,000 and the Baroness Ephrussi Of
Vienna lost Jewels which were re.
ported to the police as being worth
41S OOO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-03
March in Drizzlinq Rain.

New York. Sept. ga drizzling
rain which began to fall early in the
morning and continued without cessa,
ton during the forenoon was not per-
mitted entirely to mar New York's
celebration OF Labor day. Despite the
soaking rain fully $4,000 marched and
the rubber clad, umbrella topped pro-
cessions proceeded over the lines of
march laid out for them through
streets sparsely lined with drenched
spectators.